Mankato High School - Otaknam Yearbook (Mankato, MN)
- Class of 1933
Page 1 of 112
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1933 volume:
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'V .-1.1 .VVQVVQVSIQ-'Jf'V2fVfAs' -:'s..,zVV-EV- -.wil .-'1 r2+- si--:V.VVzfri5 w-W' fa-' V -if V 59' - 4 fi .- , qafflwsw 'ff V gm' - 2 -Ei?-1 5.-'.Z!'f - WV '9-:T 2, Vfilffis fwfr' H' ' 'f 'V 3' M A fif u'v-V-Hsvlvfqfviif +'W'r2.fv 1'J4'1'i'fHi 'lff!'.r1- f ' -g'55Z 'f:,'-Q V . ,V - w, 1 ,, -' 11 V V V ypgv ,V ' 1 .sw + -n vf V--. x VV .- .mv ,V -uni g . ,, f ' .w - 4' ff'-fishy. V. , sg '? ' f ' Y 5 ' 1 L:x .Q - V hi - . '5'W1f?Z.f 'V ' V - -VV --V mf-sg- 9?VQ3?V-'z,:7'f24.n ,. ii. ' V ' V ,'s,.V,e:?fT:ct1, .1 . 'EV SQVVL Nvifg, 4' f 'fV' ' W WU .. 'H V, .p3fl?i1 x'.1N5eQQ2ivfm,9 ' L VY'- ' , 4.4. , .'LE1iV.. -f'E'f.4.V. 'rV1Lv if of Y fiiiwfmf W ffgf TK Copyright 1933 MARY LU LIPPERT, Editor-in-Chief JOHN HAUCK, Business Manager S W s A fx-fl 9 I , fd I X 1 f f 3 J X X X Q H s -. , , , , R 'Xxx l X V ink? ,s 'if1 T ---: ,,... ?f5.?:5E?S,f-11542-, j,-Z.. ,Q .7 , . 9 R , fy?-1 Q ' 1. Ll ,'-.,-,g qi ' 25. .- - 1-2.- - 'T'g, '. -.51-'JS K4-j,l'2Q-:D -'ff'f,'f.. - .r.,,,,r, ,A . ,, - ff -fl-.6 'wJf1'p1?Nf ,es-1 0A11f,A' ' 519, 'A ..'3i'.-,r!'f'Q ',-, fM2i'H9fl . -Q ff-fl' , ,,f ,, f ,, ,f -r-pfffi' .1 ' vw- Vs 2 'fir ' W Y? f fr:-f ,fi-'A 's 4:-1 THE 1933 OTAKNAM 3 r 1 l , .lf , I, ' J I 6 1 X , H ,r. X r ' H x X X - l X Q g X' A Emu- .---- , . '4321 ,Lug51fq :Eff 'A ' -' -17' .5 237, .f --1-' , 4'Q:?',i if '11, , '.:11,ff ,-71, 'V' ,' f '.,i',Q'gf, 5,1 H 54.3, 57' '-' ' '-1 A pg! Q' X 'ga-::,.'f,f',,i P '-',f:ff4fQ-NA' a-:1, ,.4- . -,wg -I-.f - ,- 13' 1213? - ' ZZQJQQYJTP Wgffifiq' 9' - ' x-Wnv' il fa: '- ff wa . iefur' '? -. Engraved by A. Anderxon OTAKNAM OF 1933 fix PUBLISHED BY CLASS OF 1933 K P: 5 Mankato Sensor Hugh School 2' W Mankato mn X S, F 1 k QA' Y af ,ik . lx 31 f YK Vai V' .gl f?,+ ff ikif a ' a ,f l 5253. . I A V ffi . ff' ,fJP' wk .K Ni' Q fy fy! xg M- . My ,LW a sift!! DEDICATION O ALL who lcnow the name of Mrs. Mary A. Trafton signifies everything Fine, understanding, and beautiful in life. Her splendid character, gracious man- ner, and pleasing personality inspire those who come into contact with her to aim toward higher standards. Because ol her service to us and her willingness to he of help at all times, we, the graduating class of 1933, dedicate this, our annual, to Mrs. Tralton. 0 o o o FOREWORD N APPRECIATION of the Indians who surrendered the beauty of the nearby Falls, woods, hiIIs, and rivers for the saIce of the white settlers' happiness and pros- perity, and in commemoration of the seventy-fifth anni- versary of the time when Minnesota ceased being Indian territory and became one of the United States, the Indian theme has been used throughout our Otaknam of 1933. 4 ,, . jx 1 I mi ff? 1- -X fffif N- ' , ,5,,g,,..-516.-: Z5H,x ' I .J , 1 I , - f . . , .1 f l' xi, ' H.-.U,, M, .,,,..,,l,,:, ,v J- in V ' ' 1-H+. fn.-' 1' ' V ,'fa7,fgl1Y.fg6',vf f ,u1', .f PY, 75-I V -A X Y 'Y' 'I 1 I A, If Allfsp 1 i M l V ,I , N A pr '- gf' ' - I It I SEQ 7-55 igz ' i 'KK I V- ffI '- ' Eu mis 1 W 1 1 1 sl 'N , , Q ' ag. lpn 2 lx iL:i,AaL',v'al:K ,. nf' If X-. QT? A A 5 Aj 1, . Q W' CCNTENTS I. Braves and Maidens II. Tribe Life III. Scarlet Warriors IV. Pow Wows A Q :Wi x ,V 1 ,. 2, . ,595 LW 231. Q Ku if , 1. '4'm,g,,f is af m on 3 4 in H P.. , ' 1. 'H x,, ..,v M Q 2 TQ , 12-if Lkv'. 3 - b r- 'Q Q., , '?f 4 -a 3 f an.. P is win'-X K Q S W, ,ldwtgwr . wvmmgvdf, .V K Q. x , 3' Qlsfwewgyimg F bf.. :Maggy , SM. ,K gk X li. H i,-WN., . , sE:Sii.-wif! 1 . vw! W Ak BR! 'N Q .5 ,. V. 1,1 , - eW4'??k M165 is 5 W so 1 . r .,.- .1 . . l .h1 f ,. h' e , ,. h. ,.,,- 1 h ,., is k Q f 'Q ' '7.: Sibley Park mound, where the Indians once roamed, is one place of natural beauty lbat will always be preserved. The attempt of man to improve the Ioveliness of the Indian count: is seen in the enlrance to Sibley Park. ws lim-, Due lo modern science. few of Ihe old Sioux Indians would recognize lhe Blue Earlh Rlucr as il is today. l'rac'vs of lhe o1'1'yz'nal wild llcauly of this Ualley are zhe rows of anczlcnl frees along the paucmcnfs of Broad Slreel. ff 4 W 1, ' Q G4 ' f 1 X . X '-,' ef, y ,, X,-'i , - .. su x -Q I Q , ' X E ff A' .. K 1 t , ,f x Wf Q 5' vln'l. . -'Sw 1 1 , ...., A H. ,R K, . ,fm .. 'I sf f ,M . f . I-as ' xx X X v Ke 1 V, X3 -..-..Xx... Lei. ik ' P ,...w. 1 Q -Je P., A L , -!'?..'f Na if 1 i A v 1 .X',cLp Lx' K 1 K 8. .A . Vs 1 PL, 5 X Q, ,E A Q A S9 W-f w f ' --.,, E. L W. can - '. m...q,, K L-N... . 4 'f wv.nk, f, 'lvfwm wp, 005' f N nq1wrw5..5 - -Qt ww- .. . MQ-' 's,J.iBf 5 ' ,. ,-.MJ .f MJ. , BURN! IART SCIIMVIUI' I7RIfN'I'Z WIiX'Iili XVUKIH. IIII'I.SCIII5Ii VILICLIQI. MORRIS VvIIfHI.IQY BOARD OF EDUCATION MR. J. XV. SCIIIMITI' . , l,l'L'SlAi14'l7I DR. I7. YUKVI, ,. . ,X'IIt'L IJl'l.'S!dl'l7l MISS I.ORI5'I I'O VIEIGIQI. ,. . ,. SCL'H'lU!'y MR. LVROY B. FRIZNTZ ...., ...,. ' frvusurcr .I. IZ, ANDVRSON Supcrinlcndvnt of Schools LOUIS KRI5SI1NSKY Pl'lvl7tLI-Pill of Svnfor High School Back Row: Liggett, Small. NVeun1, Foss, Trafton. Front Roux: Shore. Klein, Sterling, Fulton, Macliougall. SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY KARL J. AAIXIQRLI St, tllal, B. A. MISS LINDA I3II.I.Ii'I' Immanuel Ilospital, R. N. INIISS IIIILIEN NI, KQROOKIZR Carleton College University of Lyons, France IXIISS IESTIIIER IUANIIELS Ilamline, Ph. B. MISS ANNI2 O. IERILTKSON University of Minnesota, B. A. IVIISS IVIAR.IUIiIIf ITISK University ol Iowa, M. A, INIISS IRIfNIf II. University of North LIIJXRK IS, FOSS South I7aItota State Lollege, Il, S. MISS M.'XRLiARIE'l' V. I'UI.'I'ON Jamestown ffollege. Pt. S XVestern Reserve University, II. S, in L, S. NIISS INIILIPRIEIU CiIl1XI7I7 St. Clatherinek Cfollege. B. IX, PIIILII' lf. IVIiRSI.IIE St. Olaf, B. ll. MISS FRANCLS Ilamline, B. A, IVIISS VIVIAN Macljhail School KI ISIN IQOVIYIVK Dakota, I5. KI IXIVIIIIT of Music IIIE English department provides a dennite amount of Ilnglish for each year in high school. Speech I and II, grammar. and news I and II are also offered. English teachers include: Miss MacDougalI. Miss Olson, Mrs. Trafton, Miss Crooker, Miss Kovnick, and Miss Sterl- ing. Miss Fisk is adviser of the High News and the Otaknam and teaches news. Miss Mehl- house is in charge of the speech classes. The Language department offers two years of Ifrench and German. and one year of Latin. Instructors in this department are: Miss Crooker. who teaches French: and Miss Klampe, who teaches Latin and German. The Mathematics and Science department includes one year of plane geometry, of solid geometry, and one semester of higher algebra. Sciences include one year each and physics. Miss Shore, Miss XVeum, and Mr. Small teach mathematics, and Mr. Mr. Aaluerg are in charge of physics and chemistry. A Commercial course including two years bookkeeping. one year of economic geography, and minigement is offered The typewriting ind ho . . . . . o ttaches shorthand. and Mr, Iioss and Miss Sterling agement, and economic geography. of shorthand and typewriting. one semester each of husiness law kkeeping teacher is Miss Graff. one semester of chemistry Young and one year of and business Miss XVeum instruct classes in business law, husiness man- liutli llotu: Klampr, lvvrxlie, Iirickxon. Aaherg, Mehlhotise. Young, Cirafl. Ilrml llutu: liixlt, Vroolxer, Sullivan, Ling, Olson, Kovnick, Daniels. SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY MISS I: I lII.l M. lltitilflul' L'uiversity ol Nvlvraslta, I5, A, IMXVIID N. LING M.ic.ilt'stcr College. ll. ll. MISS IVlAR.lORll: MALIJOULSIXLL University of lVIinnesota MISS IRIENIE MIZIILIIOUSE Ntiftiiw.-ct.-fit catttgti, ti. A. IXIISS NLI l.lli lf. OLSON st. ont taiitgt. is. A. INIISS rXl.ItiIf Islflillxlyllfi University ol lVlinncsota, ll. S. MISS llrlflzl, lf. Slltllili llamlint-, IS, A. MISS I INNIUX Sl'I1RIINt2 Qittstavus Atlolplitis, Ii. .X. MISS KTURIX SUI,l IVAN ' St. llenetlictis Vollege t.oU1s M. 'totuxtitxt int.-t.. watt.-ya.. utttt.-t-ctw, is s. MRS MARY fl. 'lillzlliilillixl XVeslev.iu University. funn., Il S. INIISS Cillllll XVI UIVI St. tllat college, ll. A XVILLIAM li. SM l, IRLIJ XV. YQIUNQ, f St. 'I hon s. IS. . low.: Statc l.olIegt'. Il S ' 9 0 ODIiRN and United States history. and social science are taught in the department ol social science. Teachers of social science liovnick. Miss Daniels. and Miss Sterling The Physical education department and interclass basketball and dancing for Iwasketball. and track. Mr. 'Lodnem has department. are Mr. Small and Mr. lverslie. Miss liriclcson, Miss teach history. gives a regular program ol' calisthenics for the boys, the girls. lixtra-curricular activities include football. charge ot' boys' athletics and Miss Rudberg, the girls' The Music department consists ot' the glee clubs, band. and orchestra. Miss Klein super- iises the glee clubs and Mr. Aaberg directs the orchestra and band. A 'liechnical course is offered which includes mechanical drawing. carpentry, and forge. Mr. Ling has complete charge of this department. The Home lfconomics department ollers courses in foods, sewing. home nursing, and home management. lt also manages the school cafeteria. Miss Sullivan is the instructor ol this department. Miss Liggett supervises the Art department and Miss liulton ollers ,i course in library science. Miss Billet is school nurse and truant oflicer, Looking into time distance, Chief Otaicnam views the Future of his tribesmenf in modern times a view ahead has built up education for the students 'ug , i f 1 1 X MMT fl! 'z.'f'SP4l5jj,,'K?l X 1 K Q' 4hJk az'f Z 3H52'gfff f V441 imp y f 1' K 1, 3' 1 ix 01 X ' If JM' . r, .,,:, , 1,11- n, , 'n ,I f '. ' ' . TRI' 'J xx? xx i f -' K ' .1 A , :- xv 'L X ' 41' Ng ,i , , f , mf, , VK? ? V172 -?'1:'f1':1f'1-5if': 'A' '3l'QZf:i'l'!' 4' f' 'ii y A 'Z 5' L-ahcazgx. .ff-.iiQQf:,.:- ' 571-'-I-frhfi 'F L ' S 1 f J .-1 ,II 'J ' . P- ,, .fq r 3. m . 1 , 1, , H y A241 I T, I I , flu Ai Y I ' ,, h ' I 1 0 L-C if ii. xl' KN-A T--l - A ' .earn L . 1 my-Half. er vig: 1: 1... I ,, i5,,.- ly. I WI!! ..:J.-.Q53.35i27, 1-, 'WSJ' 'L' C K, ' ' 'I L ',,f.:f?:5S,5 E. ,:L W 4 if 'ig ' .q iai ffff -li: W 1 f X J x 'xl V. ,I ki 5, X12 f , lf' ' 1 , x ff J T -1, 5 A A, 3 Hp, 4 f .VQ J 1 . 113: I I 'fi W A I J ff L ., QL QV, A , ff y 1 Q'--1 JE,-ff 1 .Q , . f fr' Y -Q f 'fx 'V V 1 1- 2 ' ' J ' -I .'Qf1-'i-.x 'N f1' , 'll' -' J y 4 Vp p.,-1: S Trwm 5? 1,2 F 40k,llV'1.v?-3,331 . l 9 ' :J x st- , , li: Efhiivx-ai m vi I latin li:,ng .:,- A 1 W 4 .. ,A -N E'h2ggagLf.i'! ' ' U , ' f,v1 4, I I A 1 . .. , . !x,v I 1 M: YA if ,If I f tg x V J 7 Qltfin , 1M'V' pl, ffm, Q I R 2- L fav , A , - 1 1 ' fr f . A , -1 -A q'!iii5'q,,1f,f.n I'f ' f, WC W N P . I fl v,y'g5d gHM,,fM V Q i 1 a.': fLf 'ff Q . ' f Yffffl ml femuf, '--- -mu -If' 1,1 . 1 1 . ally, f Vet,-Li1a',' f if -',-Q 1 .wqgw JMX 'O ti , , ,, 3 ' :W ,W M wg' ' . . '. ' w Q' 1.3 U 1 ' '-X 4 - ww ,I ' nh -h ' U 'I I11 V f , V L Q I If I AW!! V XQ, 'Va Ny rc ' , ' x . A qi JZ fy ,'. ' ' :ff ' H P' 0 75 - ' -'10 Ml 4 ,1 ' P, ,-7 ji X- K 4 E I fr ' x J if , BRAVES AND MAIDENS Ujpufj gf 1 3 IIAUCK ANDERSON RUSSELL. FRENCH GENTLING LUNDIN I.1Pl'12R1 Vim e Pres Sei relarif Treasurer ....,. MAR.ioll1if MAciDolJciA1.I. Cflu.s.s Sponsor SENIOR CLAlSS OFFICERS lJI'l'SIKil'l7I .,4. LYLE FRENCH nlmz. .. ..A, MORNA ANDERSON .. . .. . . .WILLIAM RUSSELL ......PHYLL1S GENTLINC. Editor of Annual.. Business Manager.. Representative Girl MARY LU I.lI'I'ER'I' JOIIN HAUCK IVIORNA ANDERSON Representative Boy ..... ....... I. EWIS LUNDIN SCHOLARSHIP IHONOR ROLL Valediclorian, Virginia Schnepf ......,..,............. S.1Iul.1lori.1n. Wilbur NVood .......... Robert Hollze... Margarel Uppslrom Evelyn Hubin . .... . William Russell ..... Lyle lirench lired Bordwell ..... Laura Busby. .lohn Hauck ....... .. Helen Belle Morse .... Morna Anderson ..., R lllh Roberls . 3.71-I ......3.708 3.666 ......3.59Z ......3.550 3.570 ......3.46l ......3.458 ......3.333 .3.333 ......3.Z0l ......3.2Z7 .........3.ll5 lln grade points an A counts 4, B 3, C Z. D l, and I' -ll SENIOR MEMBERS OE QUILL AND SCROLL lNlorn.x Anderxlm lNl.1ry Knrlslrmxl lil'l1l'x'll'x'L' lioolll Jnlin lI.xueIl Rolwrl Hollze W'ilbur Linslholm f Mnry l.Ll Lipper! Cimce Miller llelen Belle Morse Ruth Rolverls William Russell Cornelius Volca Belly Wood SENIOR MEMBERS OE NATIONAL EORENSIC LEAGUE Virginia Schnepf lfred Bordwell ..... Cornelius Volca Mornn Anderson ..... Lyle Ifrcnch ........ NATIONAL Mornn Anderson Ilslwlirrl llmrnelt lfred llmrilwell Mary ilxrlslrom XViIm.i Cole l'reslon Cfouller Genevieve lioolli Lyle French Belly Iiugina John Ilnuclr Robert llnllze I'velyn Hubin Rielmril Iluelll Kenn Deg rec Degree Degree Degree Degree of Distinction U00 of Excellence of Excellence of Honor of Merit HONOR SOCIETY Mary l.u Lipperr Dorothy Luiz Geddes Mc Millnn Grace Miller llelen l3elle Morse Gladys Muxser Ruth Roberts William Russell Virginia Schnepf Margaret Uppstrom Cornelius Volcn I3elly Wood Vvlilbur World elli Vvlriglit poinlsj 163 poinlsj L63 poinlsj 158 poinlsl lll pointsj MISS IVIARJORIIE Elsie Annual Sponsor .,....... -4---1-7w W t ,Mft .. iilam, old? R .K 1' s . - it-.3-X txsc- if.. . . .3 1, X . - , Ftlumlzl riufxncbg 'V-ffl to .l,,.,',,...q, r . M43-11M-M t..z..,u4.' -P , n. .. lUK'II.I.l3 ANIDIZINGAARD Gentle of speech. benelit'ivnt of mimi Senior Carnival. KA'IillI.IiIlN ANDERSON fl fair e.vtertor is a .stlertt reeommentlation'' Kiirls' Kilee Club I, 2: I,e Cercle Iiran- cais 1. 3: Kiirls' Kiivic Kilub I. 1. 33 Pi Delta Rho 3: Li, A. Ki. R, 3, Yell tlub I, 1, 3. Senior K,arnival: Prom Committee: Ilome Room Secretary 3. INIORNA AINDIERSON Ambition has no rest National Ilonor Society: Annual Stall: Declam State Contestant 1, 3: Forensic League 1, 3: Drama Club Vice Presi- dent 3: Mixed K'horus 1. 31 Die Deut- sche Gesellschaft 3: Sag lin 1. 3: Sec- retary 3: Mummy and the Mumps 2 Marriage of Nannette . I.eIawala : Ilrese Convention 3: Vocal Festival 2. 3. Senior Class Vice President: Home Room Prexident 3: Ilonor Roll 3: Ilon- orary Kilee Club 1: Quill-Scroll 3. I3I5A'I'A ARIO Happu. free, and without worry, Str l'll lrt'e tmttl l'n1 buried Kittenball I: Senior Carnival: Prom Committee: Art Club 3. I'l.I1ANK3R AUSTIN .Xi'lt-me is more eloquent than words Kiirls' tilee K'lub 1: Senior Carnival, HDXVARI3 I3ARNIiTT Ihr shortest anstuer is tlomtf' ,Nnnual Stall: Chemistry Club 1: Sen- ior Carnival: Ring Committee Z, Home Room President 1: National Ilonor Society. DONALD I3A'I'IZMAN I am a great frieml to amusement Ili-Y 1, 3: Football I. Z. 3: 'Iirack 1, 3: Senior Carnival: Saturday Morning 1 1 League .: Tumbling Kilass I. 1, 3: Ilome Room Vice President 31 Secre- tary I. I1AIi I3A'I'I2MAN ml little plete of Ii. ,Y. lligh News Stall I. 1: Annual Stafl: Student Council 3: I3oys' Civic Klub 3? Ili Y l. 1. 3: Iiootlvall I. 1. 3: 'I'rack I. 1, 3: Senior K'arnival I. Z. 3, Sat- urday Morning league 1: Ilome Room llresitlent Z1 Tumbling Kilass I, 1, 3. I r A ' y 'vvr-l -v,t,,wvw -U77 ,Y N ,....v K, 4 3, MARVIN ISAUIER Wu lmotc' thee for zr man of many thoughts Orchestra 3: Band I, 3: Die Deutsche Kiesellschalt I: Senior Carnival, Instru- mental Ifestival I, 3: Iiorest l.ake Iligh School 1. RUl2'l I'A I3IiK li Stnt'erttg gliilea wings to pou.'er Iligh News Stall I. Z, Annual Staflz Mixed Chorus 3: Ilonorary Kilee Klub 3, Girls' Kilee Club I. Z: I.e Kiercle Iirancais I. Z, 3: S, S. Ki. R. 1. Ilresi- dent 3: Senior Carnival, Shiwixi Camp- fire I, 1, 3: Marriage ol INannette 7 Home Room Vice President 3: Vocal Iiestival 3. HARRIIZT I3IiIi'I'SCII l.arnes1m-sa is the tleuotiorz of all the facttltiesw Iligh News Stall' 1: Annual Stafl: Kiirls' Civic Kilub 1, 3: Ili Delta Rho Z, 3: S. S, Ki. R. 1. 3: Yell Club 1. 3: I3asketbalI I, 1, 3: Ki, A. A, I, 1. 3: Varsity 3: Kittenball I, 3: Tennif quoit I, 3: Senior Carnival 3: Volley- ball I, 3. I3K7I3 I3IfIiIiIl All munhiml louea u lover High News Staff 2: I3oyx' Kilee Klub : I3oyx' Civic Club I, 1, 3: Ili-Y I, ' Club . Z: Basketball I. 1. I: All District 3 Letterman I, Z, 3: Track I, 3: Sen' ior Carnival 1. 3: Ilome Kioming Corn' mittee Z: llome Room President I. Vice President 1: Iiootlwall I, Z. 3: Letter- man 3. -raw ca -C 2. 5 N V. 7 ,- I3IIYI.l.IS I3IlLl.IKi Agreeing to tltlTer Iligh News Staff 1: Annual Stall: Kiirls' Kilee Club I: Kiirls' Civic K,luIJ I. 1, 3: Ili Delta Rho 2, 3: Senior K3 R. 3: Yell Kilub I, 1. 3: Ki, A, A. I. 1. 3: Kittenball I, 1, Senior Carni- val Z. 3. Ilrom Committee Z: Ilome Room Secretary I, Banking Manager Z: i Iihe Love Test . MILDRIZD I3IQNKi'I'SON l3lushes are the iainhott' of nvotlesttf' Kiirlu' Kilee Club 3: G. A. KE. R. I, 2, 3: Yell Club I, 1. 3: Basketball I, 3. Ki. A. A. 3: Kittenball I, Z: Volleyball I. Z: Senior K'arnival: Ilrom Com- mittee: Art Club 3. INA I3I2NNIl'l I' I lice in ctott'tl,s of yollrttf' Mixed Chorus I: Girls' Glen Club I: II, A. II. Ki. R. 3. Knmphre I, 1: Sen- ior K'arnivaI. Ililting K'lub I, 1, Home Room Banking Manager I, 1, 3. DIl.I ON I3Il I INKi'I'KlN flow mana achtet'emenI.s moth mel ' Athletic K'ouncil 3. Yell Klub I. 1. 3: M Klub 1. Ifootball I, Z, Manager 3, I3asketlvaIl 1, 3: Track Z, 3: Sen' ior K'arnival 1. 3, Saturday Morning League I. 1. 3. NKIRMA Ill ARI2 She haa tommon sense in an umommoi watt Kfampttre I, 1, 3: Iirench Club 3: Iligl News Stall 1. Ilrom K'omrnittee: Sen ior K'arnival: L. 'I'. Ki. R. 1, 3. IIRIID IBORDXVIIII. lt is altuaya in aeason for some mtl to learn Iloaor Roll I, 1, 3: Annual Stafl: Stu dent Council 1: Iiorensic League 1. 3 Orchestra I. 1, 3, I3and I, 1. 3: Dt Deutsche Kiesellschalt 3: Ili-Y 3: 'I'en nis I, Z. 3: Senior Carnival 3: Satur dav Morning League I. 1. 3: Instru mental Iiestival I, 1. 3: Debate 1. 3 National Ilonor Society. VAROI, I3RIlWI2R She worries, not of toniotrou. Hut takes life as it comes Knrls Kilee Klub 1: S, S, Ki. R. Z, 3 Campfire I, 1. 3: Senior Carnival 2 -Ifll K,,Iub I. MARY I3RtlOIiS el theelful t'otmtemtnt'e heloltetrs u good heart Die Deutsche Kiesellschaft I, 1: Senio K'arnival 3: Ilront Committee, Kiirls Ililting Klub I. Z: Ilome Room Secre tary Treasurer 31 'I'be Love Test . M.-lRKiARlf'I' BURKSIESS Une who loves avitl laughs u.'ill .Karel succeed Storden Iligh School. IAURA I3USI3Y el mattlen mtltl and nleehi' Ilonor Roll I. 1. Iligh News Stall I Camptire 1: Senior Carnival. ROY I3USSI: Ml t'tt' troitla. mam! tleetlsf' I3antI 1. 3, Instrumental Iiestival 1, .3 A1,,,,, p,,,,.f :1m.,.1w,.,.9,1..,,. U.,-A L 6?-Mewfym, 3 'MM Z,-3,7 - Ivll...g. tm mf -,g ,, Q, '?f'1f.f, A Um l'Rl III RI1 KAIN .I l11ll1- lmrywfrw nfvu' 111111 llwn lx nlixlnll Inf lin' Iwi! nl mmf N1'111ui 1.1r111v.1I MARY 41XRISIRUIKI I'-111 111mm-1 uwuiif 111111 lu' uliul 111 111.- .unw rum-, .W um bv glad' Nl.1l1-n1.1l lIunur Surirlv. II1gI1 Nrwx 'Nl,xII I, 2, I, 1I1n1u.1l5l,1II, inrlxl I ivlc llulv I, Z. Inv I'ri-xinlmi I, I'1 IJvl1,1 RI111 I, 1. ScIrv1.ny I, Senior Ci. R. l'1u11I1n1 I I I YIII llulv I I 'wcrrl.1rv I3 Pmm I uiuniittrvz Srniur I .ur11ix'.1l, IIu11w limnng lmuinillu' 33 Ilmnr Rimm II.1nlx111g M.m.1grr l. Ilan 1'1.1y 1.-..i....f1.-.- L, ,x.1v.'fi1u.ig 1.-m 1111111-c, M.1m.igi- I-I N.1n1w11v . Quill .1111I Bin-II I 4 IARA1 IIMINIS 'x..1 I..-11, ,ml fm, .1 www 111, 11,1 mr' lI1gl1 Nvwx Sl.1I'l Q. I, .'Inn11,1l5l.1Il I3 l111ls'I1vn 4luII I, 1, I, II1I3i'lI.lRI11u I. I, I, Svnxur in R I. l. I. Yrll Il11I1 I, 1. I, Svniui 1,lr11iv.lI I, I, I'ruiu I uinnlillcr, IIiv1111' Ruiml Viu' I'nwuIr11l I, II,111k111g M.1n.1g1'r I RUMI I I I IUAN Nilvnir ix IIN 11111111411 111 l111Il1 I, I Q1 R I. MAXINI KUIIIY I'u1111u lun! I I fi R J, l'ru11Iv111 I Wrll klula I, fwviimr I.1rn11,1I. WII MA IIYI I, .I 11111111 lull lvl lz1111u'lr1lu1' lx iz 11111111 lluu r11'I'1'1 Iuzls' I11uu.1l Nl.1II Art I-1I1tm. Sag In I. I1-II llulv I, Srnlur I.1rllu'.ll, Ilrum -I1111111llu'. llumr Room II.1nli1ng Man gi-1 I, A11 Iluh I'rI-iid--111 I. N.11iun.1I I Iunni Swim v. .IAMI S IHIII III R 'l'.1l1r1111, 11111 lmu, Mlm' 1ull1u111v I1111u.1l 'Nl.1ll. I71,11n.u Ilulw I, Mixrd llnlux I, IIuYs' film' Klub I, II.1111I I. , I Nvuiur 4 ,1vn1v.1l I'run1 lnmnlii 'r llimw 4 1111111114 I m11mi1Irc, Mum1nv .ul 1111- A1.1m,w. 1'11.- 1,.1.1,y .1,.,1.f', l,11iwvlI Iruvl XVurl1l', lllmu- Ronin ui- l'1rwIvi11 I, II.1nli1n1 M.m.1w'r 1. In In 1u1111111r11I.1l Irslixull I, l. I, Vocal l'1w11v,1I I, I MQ Haw, PRI SIUN II C'OUI,'I'IER MARION IIRAKI' 'llmuifh lu' 1111114 ha' u 1lvr1I1.i1s' Mm. INK IIN ilvml Ia 1'm'I'rifll11r1y. Ihr 1n1qlhim1 hu! u hon glow nuugl11 N,u...,i..1 11,m.1f smiuy. Annual Staff: Aimiul mn, cam, c11.-1- 11.11. 1. A11 12, Sliulvul iuumll 1. I. I7r.1m.i lxluh-I-, Ci. R- 1, I, Scniur I.1rn1v.1l, l'rnm Ii- I1-ulr l'r,1nI.m I. 1. IIuysV Cvivic ionmxilxrr, Ari fluh I, .ludmn II1gI1 Klub 1, I, Xiu' I'r-wi-Irnr I, llil Z. I Yrll fIuI1 I. 2, I: I'uivlh.lll I. Z, I. I1-111-r I, Srniur l.nniv,1I Z, I. Prom 1Im111111rv-1 l, S.111mI.1y Morning I.n'.1g11v Srlnml I 1, 'Ilw Mummy .1n:I thc Mumpsu, Q' ,luninr il,1xx I'I.iy lkummiltcv l. Rllimllirx IWIIOIR l.1.'ululI11m1 1111111-.1 If I1 num will 1111111 icuii I,u Crrclv I5r.u'1c,1ix 2. I. Yrll Klub lg .IL'l I.-IN CUVINQIIUN Svniur L.u11iv.xl. lf u1111l.x uwn' uimlif. lil hr 11 !r1mu1I11 l,c ivrcli' l5r.mc.1if. I, 2, YcII iiluh I, l, I, Si'11iorCi.lrniv.1l Z, I. I'ron1 Vorn- . . . . millri' l: Ilumr Coming Ci0n1n1lItx'r Z. BOB NUR, IX'IH1Rc'l1R I. 'Mummv .ind thc Mumps , Slagr lm M,1n.1pvr. Ilivnw Rmvrn I'r1'viLIvnl I. Vice llrrxinlvnl 1, II,1nII M,1n.lgi'r I. ' 1x IUXI um' 1'xur1J1mlI1'uv1 uint m1ull1i'r ' IVIIXNI I Ilurux I, I IIuyV Kiln' i,lulv I, Z, Yi-Il lluh I: Senior f.1rnix',1l, 5.11 urmlny IVIurn1ng I mguc 1: Ihr Marri- Q V V VL .ngr ul N.i111wrxu': IvI.xw.1I.1 1 'I'I1v IWIIIIIIH IUIUWI- lucky .1.1I1.f'. VI-f,.1 1fv,11v..1 1, 1. 1, 'III-11111 11111-I1i'u1l1'il Inu im u1lI'11f1Ii1q4'A 5.11: l,11 I, Suiim i'.1rniv.lI, lIun1IwI4It II'lS'l I,5.I'.ll. . 'I' LW ' 'U lun Il.I 1, 1111141 '.I.x rm-nu ux 11111 .Inq ix lung' S I- li 2. ' J ' IlIlI'lll D11 MOI I CiKIgI'kI1'tl11I10IIIHI1c Il'uII'HIl5::I1f.lIx IIHIXQ lI1'tI1'r lun- 1114117 11v1.'cr I71v Ilrulxchi' Cicwllxilmtl I, Z. I1 liirlx' fl I1 I. 1. I, II' IVII. III l, I1 INV I-vif 111111 I- .Y-'U IW' 11 I1 QIIII. can R.. Yrll cuulb 1I. LIUA, A, IIm1h.1II I, Scniur K.1rn1v.1I, Ncwmn. lv 1, 3, Kiximlmll 1 V,,1lU.l,JH lr 3' IIN'-I l' Srnmr Ci.1rn1v,1l: I'rum liivnxliilllw, .Inn- iur Vlaxx Iirv.lxurv1. llomr Rumn I'rL'x1- dcnl Z. RUSSLII IJI,IKIi II'I'i'11 lhvriw uwuh lu ln' Ilrmv, Iurn w 1 up Wu, mm- nu: uuur mi-I IIIUI I lil IS fyrl1,,,,,m 1' 1, 1,2 pmmi lv Z, 3: Dm .Il11 lzlv 11 lux: u1vi'vuuf11i11: ullvr lfvillwln' Cirwllwlmll I: Cioll Inxlnl Z, l 7 7 I, I11xrrumL'nI1ll Iicwlival I. Z, Il IIOnw YH' ,lub I ,, now- Gln ,lub I , Ruum VIII- I'n'siiIv11t I, 'I'r1'.1survr 1, 34 1y1iXU,1q1,,,:,,', I I1 5, Anmnl Midi' 'ml' M- WI V 11I.y,' fam vnu, 1, ca.-fm.. 4 1111, 1. 1, I, II-l.1w,1I,i : IIiwn1v Runm llmir- m.111 1. IRANKIIS I7IfI.YlifI 'III' rvwfrif if gnu urs' 1L'1'w 1w..' 1u.-..i,.-iw c..-I.-11,f11.ui 1. 1f.,uI11,i11 'MSW' II'l'l I, IvllI'r111.m I. Srniur I'.1rn1vAl. Sal- ll11'11' un' luwz Iluzm ulmul whnln um' 1mI11v lN'Iur111ng I,c,1gur I, .xlrruzhl 111'1'm'r Iunrzif, umlI'nl1111 um! lrnnmlrrnu' Orrlwxlra 1, I, 5.111 I-11 I, Svniur ill!- Rom RT DI VWUND 111v.1I. Instrunw11r.1l Iu'xI1v.1l 2. , 1 1 .'IIu'uq.x 111 lu' 1ll'm'1111ml umm lin' Ilviilwln' Kirwllwlmil l, I. IIUVV in-1. cum 1. 1, 1, III Y 2, Is' A1111 MH UR, I, ,,,w5,- lvln iuuncll Y, I, YI-Il Klub I, Iirmlx- H un-r 1, I, I'1m1I1.1ll l. 'I'r.uIx 2, I, .'Iilmr1 ix Ihr ylwliui ui mllufr f'f l I- TI , l'f 'f 'W 11.g11 m.-W, sun 1, A...m..1 sim, 4,1114 Izugm' I, I. I Nvplmnmuri Slinlary, club' I 7 . . . , .i , ,--V , i. iu u1,.lI'l1'rIIi'Ir.l1lc.l1xI.1. Ig 11.,m.1 11.-um 1m..1..u .. 1, xi.. mu, L., 1, VV I I , , all-nr 1 11,i,1,u1-.I11 1x1,m.-g.-r 1. 'T 'W I . ' I' I I' l ' Rh ' I. 5.151 I'n 2. SI'cn'I,1ry I. Yrll KIIIIW 2. I. SI-ninr I,1rniv.iI, Prom K'un1n1illvcg lInn1u Rmwm Vim' IIu'xuIi'1il I, II,111II1ng . . IN. .1' J' ' SUNHA HOVOIAS Ilnlpr , Arr Club I. ' H11 101111111 uml Im luuuhmu lm Imuml In zum' H1111 l1l1' un I l1uL'1' Ihru ulmul 11.,.1.,f 11.111 1, 11.g1, N.-W, sim 3, 1, 'IlfWf'lI Ill ' II Ir Irnlc I'111m.1iw Svcn'l.1ry 1, I. I, --I 1 I . I ,I- 1 ca R., m-.mf n.m.iv..1, 111-nw In--vm U U ' 51-In-1,151 1, I, An Klub 3, Iv irulv Ir.1nc,11x l, Svnmr i.1ruiv.1I. ll f , Af1fnf1l1-Maw' ,-1,..a..f.,,., qlifihil. ,ff ,Q ,1,,, ,f I , , ,,- ,' f,,L.,,lg1.f1,1,r1 1 9214.24-'I?nAPid file MQ . x fi.. ,,.,,rx,'f1 'LAMLIMIQIN YaK1,J.,'u. -'-.-,i. . 1lj,,1w, 'Imuf .ttf ,,,... . Q' . mlb, KJ.. .K . A fi! ffzlvwfgfm KiIfNI1X'II VIE I3K3KJ III UI 1111 Ilnme 11111 in 11171111 Ilre neue ex1e1, - Y11l111e.K 11710 m11A1elp1e1e 1x 1611111111 11'e11 ' nor Socielv' llonor Roll I. N.1liun.1I II1n . V. 1. Iligh News S1.ilI, Ildilor 1, Quill .insl Sernll 1. 3. Sag I,n I. 1, Senior Ki.irnix'.il Ilunie Room K'Imirm.l11, 3. Y ., Press Konvenlion 1. 4.10. swim- P124 au.. S1..,..1..1.,T. IIARRY IfK1U'I NI.R l3e111.en x1111wu 111111 111111111 lhere in 11 1 long mul! r Sou' Kllee K Iulw I . 3 ell K lub I : M F J K lub 1: 'I'r.ieIl 1. S.uur1l.iy INIorning X' I e.ig11e I, 1, 3, Home Room I3.iwIxetI1.iIl , I ouzney 3, Minute Men K'I1.in1px in , S.i1ur1I.iv Morning I engue I. I7R.'XNR VOX I3o11I1i 111111 me me just 11111' rlml' I3.uI1e1ImlI 3: Senior Klxrnixuil: Snturliny 1. INIo1n1ni,1 I,e.1gue 3: Ilome Room I3n kellmll 3. I,Yl,I' I RI-NK II .l m1m 11-1111 1m 111'm 11111 mmier or 11111-1 be 11 num 111111 11 mlme N.i1ion.iI IIonor Sneieiv: Ilonor Roll I, 1, 3, Annual S1.ifI: Siualeni K'ouneiI 1, 3, I7eIw.iIe 1. Iiie IIeu1scIie KieseIlQcI1.ilt 1. 33 I3.isIxell1.ill I, 1, 33 All Iiiilricl Kilulu 3, Senior Kinrnival ,:'i,,.1J.j..,.f1 MM... -gg1..,,.. 1. 111.1-Inanfe ' 1 1, E. I1r1wm Kenimiileei Home Kiorning Kiummilleez Kl.1w I'rex11lenl 1. 3: Home Room I1rex11Ie1il I. 1, 3, Kiolf 1: I.e1- lernmn. I3I5'I'I'Y IfUKilN.'X lle1 Amilex 111111 her l11em1.x 11111 11mu1m1ve11'11 N.i1i1un.iI Ilonor Soeielv. Iligh Newx Sl.ilI 1. 3, 1Xnnu.iI SIAII. I1r.1m.i Kiluh 1: 3, I,e Keiele I5r.lni.iiS 1, 3. Kiirlx' Kivie Kilulv 1: 3. I1reKi1lenl 3, Yell K,IuIH x . RUIII KQIZNIJLIQR 1111e 11x Ihr 111111 lo 1111- 51117 KIrehex1r.i I, 1, 3: I3.in1I 1. 3: I.e K,eruIe I'1inc.11s 3. Girls' Civic K'IuI3 I. 1. 3. S. S. Ki, R Vice I1rewi1Ienl 1: 3, Knnl Reserve Kiouncil 31 Kihickeewee Secref lux 'Irnixurlr I NIII Klub I 1 3 Senior Vnrnivnl I. 3. Inwlrumenlnl I'es- l1v.lI I. 1, 3: Ilome Roorn Vile I1rexi- Ilenl 1, Secrelnry 3, I3.inIiin5, Mau- .iger I. I1IIYII.IS KIIZNTLINKI 111 us 11, Ci. 1i1wsr1'1 menu wap. 11 mz'11n,l 111111 peu1m11l1'111 111711 glenllemwn News SIAII 1. IVI.in.lging Ifaiilor 3. Klirls' Kivic Kflulv 1, 3: I1i Della Rho 1 I11 S1 K1 R I 1 3 351-11 rwidenl 3: ,Vnior ', . . .. , Klub 1, 3: Senior K.irniv.iI 3: Prom Kionimillee I. 1. Ilume Kioining K'o1nrni11ee 1. I1res4 Kxonveniion 1: Home Room Secxelnrv I, 3: I3.1nIKing M .winger 3: Senior K Inu 'I're.1Nurer. I3IfRNIK'IQ KiII3I3S i'II'I7111eL'e1' 111111 110, 1113 11'1'xe111 xlml llruilr oi 11711 11ms1'11111'171mi' Ileelnm 1, 3: I7orenwic league 3: IJr.im.i Kilub 1, 3: Ilonornry Kilce Kilulv I, 1: V -- 5 '- ' Klirls' Nlixeml Kfhorux I, 1: Kiirlx' Kilee K,luIw I 1 I1 Klr1l1 Irincua I 1 v K,ix'ic Kiluh 3, Senior KE. R. I, 1, 31 flxh I. 1, 3, Senior Ki.irniv.iI, 31Il K L Prom Kemmiliee 1: INIun1my .ind lhc IVIurnpQ . I.eI.1wnI.i : The Lucky .ln1le : I7.lrewell Cruel XVorI1I : Home Room Presideni 3: I3AnI1ing Iklnnnger I. 1: Vofnl Festixuil I: 1, IDKIRKYIKIIY Kill ISON .I Mlenl 1L'1rm1m ix 11111'1111x mole 1111m1'1e1l than 11 11111111 omf' High News S1.ilI 'Iivpin 1, 3: Mixed K,I1ur11s 3: Kiirls' Kilee K'IuI7 I: I3oyx' Kilee Kilulw .iecompnnixl 3: Kiirlx' Kivic 1 .. S. KI. R. 1, Secretnr' 3: K lulv 3 S y Yell Kflub 1, 3, Senior Klirnivnli 1VIArf ringe nl N.innelle : Ilnme Room I1resi- dent 3: I3.inIxing INI.in.iger 3. e1nxi1VXM'11'1m ju 1. 3: Senior K.1iniv:iI, Ironm K'umm11f lee, II1nn1- Koming Kmnmiliee: KIno1I . , , , . . . 1XIe1Iieine '. 'Simll-, Ixlugu: I'I.w Kiom- 1-1111 X M054 H vuilrve el IIN IWUNIVUV -will the Wlme1-1-r 1111- 1111.11 1111111 ns, 111 111. 1VIumpw . 'I he I uve 'Iiesl'i, Cloud f.,11,,,.U K'ounseI 1X1.i1leniy I. H V- K K I. Il. I. Ki. R. I, 1. 31 Senior Klmni- Ynl 1. XVINONA I L'I,I I1R ll Irme 1111111 1111 no mlm. lllevv neither -19131 I. CIRINIM will I .I 11111111 111111111 1K .s11ru1rme in 11 1!1u1xe -f 1 ' K1 -- . lI11l.im 3, I31:iiu.i Kklub. A. Curl? tilee High Num Sun lr V UW Dvnlsdw l Klulw I, Ie Kercle I'r.in1.i1x I. 1, S. S. c.M1h-but I 7 ,i Bwknhlu 3. C 'B y- ff 1 R 1 1- 111111111111 1 1 Yell 111111 3 I - -' - ' : 1 1' I AL y, 1:11,-sy 'I ' ' ' ' ' ' , , , ,l,1-1n1Ae7.kglIA .1 ff' ' 1. 1 51.11111 1411.11.11 1, 1, 11.11111 cinm- A- :I 5' 1'l1: '.:'1l':'l' 1' 3- 5 1'3'1 1I'III'1 . I13L'IS KH1XU'I'IIII'R 'Kimlu 1w111 1111A 1111' 1x sI1en11ouS mittee. Ilonie Room Vice I1rexi1IenL 1: ivr Ki.irn1x'nI. S.il11l1I.iy IVlorn1ng I.e.igue 13.RI.INI KQRKWSS fl Iiie 111m111el11 1J1v11! I-lmlbm I , 3 fl-Luk 1 l 3, Sun, Knrlf Kilee K'luI1 1, 3. I31e Iieutsfhe A ' M i i -l ' K1ewIIseIi.ill I, 1, 3, 'I. II I. Ki, R. 1, 3. Senior K.i1'nii'.iI, I1rom K,ommi1- -.11-vw 111. 1 ' ff.,,1,,,FPfL1,.,.4,,,,, gy. 9,111 11 I II1X.lIfI KIUNSIRKIM I 1111111 luhole 111111171 ewes rum 1r1f1L1ev111 Iligh News S1.ifI 1. 3. 1-Xnnunl Sl.1fI Mixed K Iimux 3: I.e Keiele I3r.iue111x 3, Kiirls' K'1vie Klub 1, 3, Sag Ifn 1 I're.ixure1 R, Kninpiuie I: Senior Klirmf v.il: I1rom K'ommiItee: M.1rri.ige ol Nannelle ', Ilome Ronin Secretary 3, Vocal Ifexlivnl 3. Atl K'IuI1 3. I INNIJX KlUS'I'1XI7SK5N .Y111h1v11l 1ll1'11! wax ever 111171111111 11'11ho11e enll711m11mv Kiixlx' Kilee KIuI'i 3, I.e Kercle I31.mc.ii 1.2 ... . 3: S. S. Ki, R. I, 1, B, mum K.irn1v.il I. IIKHXVARIF IIANSON xl penny 1111 111s tlwougllls Klulw I, 1, 3: Tennis I: Kitten I 1 Senior K nrniiuil: S.llur1l.i Yell l'.iIl Morning I.e.igue I: IIome Room I3nnIK ing Manager I. 1lUNI5'I I'1X I IA NSON 'K1oo11 luzmor lx 11l11'11y.K 11 m1111e.ss 'I' II 'I' KH R. I'resi1Ien1 I, 1, mill -I II Kilulw I, 1, ' 11 Iuoin 'I're.uurer I. 1. I3.1nIxi1 IX'I.in.iger I. 1, Senior- lair 3 Ilon' 1 AI VA IIARRIS ln Im 1:11-nn of 1lre11ms 1e11h1u1! 11 xnL1m1 IIn.gh Num S1.1II 1. 3: Ie K'e1rIe Fm 1' S. S, li. R. 1, 3: Senior K..i :Aix 1. nivnl I. III1I.IN HARRISON Cm1111 Ioolzx 1.1 11.1 1v11'n exluxe Keiele I:x.ine.i1x 3, Knrls K wie K I 3: S1111 I,n 3, Senior K'.1rniv.iI: Cie Keunsel Ac.i1Iemy I. Ie 1. .IOIIN IIAUVK 1,e1 11l11u11m11' 11111: as 11 11'111. I. 1, 3. Ilome Rmxni I31inIl M.m.iger I K U 'MI club 1- 11-1111111111 hm 11.1 11111111 Annual S1.i1I Business Mannizerz S IXIII 'INN g,I,u11'H11 R DURIS UUMO Elem Lvmkwiiinil R: Kquill .ind3Segull 311 U V v.i1e , 'orenxie .engue : oyx 1 Il 113111 1 Wf'1W Y 1'1 '111'f'11 l.1'1-111 .l1nl1 m11K1 h111'1- Im J11I' UNI' 1. 3. VOOIIUII 1. lv 12 U1 Im In K1eefw11 1m lwfnrl' C 1 4 cl chi X 7 I t I In man 3. 'Iimek I, 1, 3. K'I1emixlry K'I A nix ee nv 1, - - 1 , -,- -, - , Senior K.irn1x'.1I Snlnininv Morning 1, 1, Kliiils' K wie K'lnI1 1in3L Smihlxin Mmm' Sinnudli Siuuriiu MOH I e.i1ue I, 1. 3 Y.1nn1p:inx I , Ilome 1' R '5 y .11 11 l 7 gm V '13 'H l'Ugm M' 1' P911 3'1 '3 ' ' ' ' U 1 -' 1 SVIIWI' 3 UNI' Ilome Room I1rex11Ient 1, Nalin L ' 1 1 V , , Reel I-1 f'H'1H'1l P1 1.11. 111111111 111.11 111-M1111 1. H,,,,.,, 5,,f...,,, L jh,..,..w IlIiUl.All IIIEGWOKDD l'i'rsuimon lim Iln- lougur iL'ln'm rl' shi- Iallzf' Knrlx Kiln' Kluh I, l: I. I-, Ki. R. I. 1, 5: ll.ixlii-:lull Z. 3: Ki. A. A. I, 1, 3, Senior K'.1rniv.il. I'roni Kon1milwv. Ar! K,luIx l. l'RISKilll.A IIIHNIDIIEY Young in Ilmlmx, m jullgmml oil! Nlixul Vlxorux Z: Ilonornry Cilcr K'lulm 1: Kiirlx' Kiln' Kilub Z: 'I'. li. Ci. RJ li'l.1w.il.1 : Vocal licxiivnl 2, .ludxon Iligh School. DORIS IIIKZII Ihr xulrlr! lun' of mollmllf' 'l'. ll. VII, Ki, R. l, 3: Scnior Kfnrnivnl: 3 7 7 llonn' Room Irvxillrnl .. Vicr Irui- dvnl l, Sucrulnry I. III-RISIERI IIKHIHSKDN 'Ilan' u'rl11ln'r. ilk foo mulh Ior nw Ilovi Kivic Klulv lg Ili X Svcrclnry li Z, Yi-II I lub 1: Senior K.irniv.il KiA'IilllQRINli IIOIQRR flood hvullml, youll nnlurrd. uooil Ioolzmq W Knrls' Kilur K'lub I: Kiirll' Kivic Kluh l, J, 3: l'i lbvlm Rho I, Z, I: Srnior Ki R. Sl'crn'l.iry I, 1, 'I'rv.1xurrr Z: Yvll Klulx I, l, l: Ililxlwllmill I, 1. Ki. A. A. I, l, li Valwily li Killcnlmll I. 1. l, Iunniquoil l, 2, 3: Svnioi K .irniv.il: Ilrom K oxnlnillcr, llomc Kionm Ing K onlmillrv, lloniv Room Svfwlnry 1, liUlBI,R'I' IiKll.'I'Zli llu-rr as nolhing mon' lzimlly llmm lumlnmi, .flml nolllmy mon' louul Ilzun unlh' Nnlionnl llonor Socwly Ilrrxinlrnt: Ilon- or Roll I, Z, lg .lunior K lnsx l'xl'xillcx1I: Annunl Stall 3: Sluilcnt lounfil lx Quill .inil Scroll l: llmmn K,lul1 3: Nlixwl K,horux I, 3: Iloys' Kilw Klub I. I: Orflwvslrn I, Z, 3: I'n.inKI I, Z, 3: Svnior K .irniv.xl, Ilroni Kfonimiltvv: Smrlcl .inil Whitv lhy Kih.xirm.in li Mummy .xml lhi' Munipx : M.irri.igl' in N.innl-in- 1 Sin Di- M.il1roiik I Door , I Ionu' Room llrushlvlir li In xliunn'nl,1l livxliiuil l, l, I, Vocnl I5cstiv.xl I, l. VIVIAN IICDOVER Hur ilvligln ix in ullzlrliix, slzurmg. vollrubull uml Iu1xlwlbull II. A, II. Ki. R. Ilrvsiill-nl: Ki. A. A. I, Z, Al: lxilluimlmll I, 1: Tvnniquoil I . Si-nior Kurnivnl, linking Kilub I, Z. JW., 51,14 GRACE IIORTKJN ll'l7i'r7 low' um! lvsxonx flush, lmsons gn to xnzuwlyi' Annual Staff: I7r.1rn.i Kiluh Z, li If Ki-rrlc Iirnncnis 3: Kiirlu' Kiivic Kflulw 3: Ili l7rlt.1 Rho Z, 3: Yull Kilulv Z, ll Svnior K .irnivnlz Prom Kfornmillvvg XX'hiii- Ilmr Iligh School. lfX'IiI YN IIUIEIN IIS ilu' litllv lhlrzgs ilu!! Noun! Nnlionnl llonor Sofivlv: Ilonor Roll Zi llmnli 2, 3, Ki. A. Ki R., Scnioi Klirnif val, XVl'Klbrook Iligh School. RIK IIARIH llUli'I I'I. .X'onv Im! lrimwll' um bu luv rfyual Nnlionnl Ilonor Socirly: Student Kioun' czl li Orclwalrn I, 2, li Ilnncl I, Z, ll Dil- Ibviiiiflii- Kiwi-llKqi:.i'i I, Z, Si-nior K.1rniv.xl: Ilonw Kioming Kfominxllui-3 InwlrumunK.il livxlivml I, 1, 3, Ilonit Room Vin' Ilrcxinlunx 2, Ilmnlxing MAH' .xgrr 1, 'I'lw l.ovv 'I'wl . IIARUI I7 lIUKiIIl,S '.S'ili'm4' 1s 'non' mrzsiilll llmn :mu long IX'lAI3I.l,YN IIUIINSTKHKLIQ lbw Lwlllrlif of ull llmvyv folmx il fvlmmuru' Srnior K.1rniv.xl 1: l'roni Kioniniillcu 2. NK HRM A N I IU RSI Ilw ulvulwl mn: mmf mls u Ioollxh qu.-Minn now mul 1lwn Svnior K'.xrnii'.il. Ilonw Room Svcrvlnly I: I.o9 Angvlm lligh Slhool l, l, RKlI.Ii IIUSKB I lmw lun! luroiulrilyv, 'In lru-V' Sunil-nl K ounril I: lbuclnm 3: llnslicl- 2: Si-nior Ki.1rniv.1l: S.iluul.iy Morning Ixnguv 1, 3. lull CilfKlRKiIf IIUTKXIIINS 'Vlln' u'olIll's no lwllur il nu' worrll, liul Ilfr 1.x no lonyrr if uw' hurry Ili Y 3: YK-Il Club 3: M Club 3: l'ooiIu.ill 5: Senior Knrnivnl: S.i.urn.iy Morning l.c.1guv I, l..x .lunln Iligh School. xXM'Ko-N '11, . -n. fi 9.4. Yfltnsmi. nw. :K III7NRII2'l I'A .IAKKJIBIZ Hflmfllvlnq for I1 quzul hiv l.i- K'vrclc I7r.xnc.iiw I, 1. 3: K'.unplm' I3 l5.iKkcllmll I: ilicnnix I: -I II Kfluh I, 1, 5fzf,...4z1f:. ,.., ff.: ,gf ,.L.z....,,. RUIII .IKHIINSON Ill-rl x u lvunllh Io ilu' Llirl Lurllv Ilyu murr if hluule cum T. ll. T. Ki. R, Sccrclary 3: Senior K'.irniv.1l: llonw Room Ilmnliing IVI.in.i- gvr li Vin' llrraillvnl 2. l'rvxilli'nl 5, nm yormsow ,wang A,iM,,,i .fm i,a,,,, 1. .. Do no! lwurrif, do no! uwurgl ,X'o!l1iny youll :K gol Inf wmrlf' Klrcluwlm Z, 3: Ilnml 1, 3: llomr Room Svfrvlnry-'I'rv.ulllK-r l: Inxlrunu'nl.il liuliiuxl lx Radio Klub 1. .IKJYK In .lKlIYI'S il hmm. u lnnw, mu lcirwllom for if 4' fl N Uflf' 'I ! ,f'Q ' W horn Stunlvnl Council l: Kiirlw' Kiilui' Klub I, 3: S. S. Ki. R. Svcrcmry lg Khiliccwrr Knmpiirc I, .11 Yvll Kiluh 1, l, Ilnslwi- lull I, Z, S: Ki. N. A. I, Z, l: Kilim- lull l. l, Vollvylmll I. l, il: lvnni- quoil 3: Sl-nior K:.unn'.1l: llnoni Kknn- lnillvv, :1fd:f.,,,4. 'H..A.i.iJnrff 7L,,,U,yM 0f,A4,.,2f NORMAN KANVIil,I. fl wlznollrolfx lulr. ilu' iuomlvr ol flu- hour' VINK'l-NT Iilil l.Y So lug lm! nuglzllf' Div Iimtolw Kivwllxflmll 3: Ili Y 3: Sl-nior Ki.xrniv.1l. fnffff' i1,...A,I ANI IA Kl5I'IiZIiR .Xollimq 1.x nnur uwiul Ilmn vilumi Div Ilvlllwclu' Kivxrllsclmll l. ll Scnior i I A ll A , u 1' l' If ' 'www llnxiiv. W1iTf.m, XVIIJSUR Kllflflilf I1 mlwx ull Win ul ,impli- ln main' u world rm D :yawn ,M x M144 pflwav,-if Wim 7 74.44 fd UI CQ' ,gnu TV:-gnu Jr 1. .4 a4l.M,.4e . 3-4.5-we 'r ' i- ' L, .ff--V vw--ff .x . U fww 4,...te.. M -A ,i,o..i ,.-...af.r.....,,: rf f jf,fp..,,f'3,.gZ:f.. j0QjLf1ff.'2lfw ff2fQ,m,,QM,+5,'g7,,,,,,,,,f 5gw,,ffi'pg,,,.,2,.Q ' Jada C,1,1,r?Zl,.. j..,....,.'7'!-C.. WALTER KLACIIES lie lux labor great or xmall Ile does tl well or not al alli' Ibie Ileutxehe Ciewellxchalt I7 Senior C'arnival: Home Room President Banking Manager l. XVILLIAINI KLA IVIIVIER Honest Abe 3, Mixed Cfhorue 2, 3: I3oyx' Glee Club 2 3: Die Deutsche Gesellschaft 2: Boys' C'ivic Club 3: Iiootball I, 1, 31 I3 asf ketball I: Track I, Z, 3: Senior Cfar- 7 3 nrval: Lelawala : Vocal Iiextival -, INIEZ KORSTAI3 xl frtemlly heart with many friends 'Ii I3 Ct R, 3: Senior Ciarnival: Thief River Falls I, 1. XVAYNIT KRANZ My double. untl how he umlttl me Yell Club 2, 3: Football 3, Senior Ciarnival. Saturday Morning League Home Room Treaeurer 3, XVARRIZN LANG 3 , I-veryone is overtorne hy his pretence Iioothall I, 1: Senior C'arnivaI, GRACQIQ LARSCJN With a cheerful heart she does her work I. ll, I. Cr, R. 1. 3: Compute Z. 3 Senior Carnival. IRIZNIE IIECIIZNIIAUSEN .'llu'ays smiling, never lroiuninif' Annual Stall 3: Student Cfouncil 7 . Cirrlx' Cllee Club I, T. ll. T. Ci. R. Z, 3: Ciirl Reeerve Council Z, 3: Senior Lftruival: Home Room Secretary 3. ISORUTI IY LIII IMAN She hai the unusual ability to Ia I, 'I' Ci. R, 1: Il. A. P. Ci. R, 3: S ior Carnival. lk' en- WII.l3UR LINIDIIOLM I flavor et'ery1hina: lnr the vanilla of society Iligh News Staff I, 1, 3: Student Council I : Quill and Scroll 2, 3: Ile- clam Z, 31 Iiorensic League Vice Presi- dent Z, 3: Mixed Chorus I: I3oys' Cfivic Club I, Z, 31 Hi-Y President I. 2, 33 Drama Club Z, President 3, Athletic Cfouncil I, Z: Yell Club I. Z, 3: Foot- ball Manager I. Z: Tennis I. Z, 3: Saturday Morning League I, Z: lt XVon't I3e Long Now'4: The Lucky Jade : IJustman : Prem Cfonvention 2, 3: The Love Test . MARY LU LIPPERT A charming maid with dainty ways. Who believes neutnesx allways pays National Ilonor Society: High Newt Cfopy Editor 3: Annual Stall Iiditor: Quill and Scroll 3: Mixed Cfhorus 3: Honorary Cilee Club 3: Ciirle' Cilee Cfluls I. Z: Girls' Ciivic Club I. 2, 3: Pi Delta Rho l. 2, Treaxurer 3: Basketball Z: Cl. A A, I. Z. 3: Volleyball 2: Senior C'arnival: Prom Committee: Marriage of Nannetteni Senior Ci. R. I. 1. 3: Yell Club I, Z. 3: Ilome Room Preeident Z, Secretary IZ Presi Convention 3. Vocal Iiewtival 3: llome Cioming C'ommittee: Mummy and the Mumpsf' Advertising Commit- fre. JOHN LLOYD Ile xeemx to be a man sprung from hirn.eelf Student Ciouncil Z. 3: Mixed Cfhorus Z, 3: Boys' C3lee Cflub Z. 3: I3oyQ' Ciivic Ciluh 3: Ifoothall I. Z. Senior Ciarnival: Marriage of Nannetteug I,elawala : Vocal Festival Z, 3, LIZXVIS LUNDIN So much a man can tlo, 'lihat does both att and ltnou ' I3oyQ' Ciivic Club 2, 3: Hi Y 1. 3: Yell Club l. Z: 3: Club 1, 3, liootltall 1, 3: Basketball Z, 3: Track 3: Senior C'arnival: Ilome Room Cfhair- man 2, Representative Boy. EDWIN LUNZ I never was a ladies' man, I slay away from all I can Senior Carnival: Saturday Morning League 2, 3: Buttertield High School I. DOROTHY LUTZ She is nice, unassuming. sweet, gentle and quiet National Ilonor Society: Iligh News Stafl 3: Annual stall: Ciirls' Glee Club I, 3: Die Deutsche Ciesellschaft I, Z, 3: Senior C3. R. I. Z. 33 Ciamptire I: Basketball I, 3: Ci. A. A. I, 2, 3: Kittenball 2, 3: Volleyball I. Z, 32 Senior Ciarnival: Home Room Vice Preci- dent 1: Ciirlw' Ciivie Club 3. .IACXK LYSDALII Ile flier high, turtle. and ltanilxonrtf' Senior C'arnival. IETIIIZI. McCl ANP Very pleacanl. ltinrl of heart. rlltuayx snulina. never tart Girls' C3lee Club I. 2, 3: Orchestra I3 T. II. T. Ci, R. Z, 3: Senior Ciarnival: llome Room Banking Manager 1, 3: Vocal Festival I. S CRIQIDIDVS McMII.LAN Some lhtnlz ltefw baahlul, others tlouhi ii National Ilonor Society: Annual Stall Student Ciouncil Z: I3oys' C'ivic Cilul Z, Preiident 3: Athletic Council 3 I7ootball I, 1: Letter 3: Track I. 1 Cfaptain 3. Senior Cfarnival: Saturday Morning League Z, 3: The Lovt 'I'ext : Ilome Room President 3, Seere tary I. RIEINIQIIART MANS Ile alone has eneray ant! cannot be deptweil of tt' Senior C'arnival: Saturdav Morning I.ea gue 3: Ilome Room President 3. Vree President 1, Loyola Iligh Seltool I, Z C'I.II'I7C3RI3 MAU Ile can allways go you one helteru Student C'ouncil 3: Mixed Cihorus l. 3: l3oyx' Cilee Cilub l, 3: Iiitlenball I Senior C'arnival. 'The Lucky Jade . ARNOLD MAUIER fl lion arnony the latltea lx 1 moe! tlreatlful thing Senior Ciarnival, IQLAINIE MlI,lI5R Cirout'l7y' .Yol it bil. .lltsrhtet'otrC,' Iiull of it I e C ercle Lraucatw I, 1, 3. I. In Ct R. 2. 3: Senior Carnival: llotne Roon Ciirl Seouta I. Secretary 1: GRACI? MII I ISR .Yo1lnna ix rnrpoiithle to a willing heart National Ilonor Society. Ilonor Roll 3 Iligh News l. l. Iidilor 3: Quill ant Setoll Z, Secretary 3: Le Ciercle Iiran caii Z, 3: T, Ii. Ci, R, l, 2. VicefPre xident 3: Senior Cfarnival: Preis C'on vention l. il he love Test . .IAMIES MOI CHIIUN xl aenllentan among men I3oyx' Cilee Club 2, Seuior Carnival 1- jiMff!,-A lg.n,.1 :juni f' Qhibfn .n2,,fR3fw.a.rc -' MARY IELIZAIBIETII MOLOIION Good humor only leuthex charm lo lust Ie Cercle Ifrancais 3: Girls' Civic Club 2, I. Pi Ilelia Rho 3: Senior G. R. I, 2, 3: Senior Carnival: Banking Man- ager Z, 3. lIIfI.I2N I3I2I.I,Ii MORSE .'Intl il zt'.i xtule you want-4' National Honor Society: Honor Roll I: Annual Slafl: Student Council 3: Quill and Scroll 31 Debate Z: Iiorensic l.ea- gue 2, 3: Drama Club 3: Orchestra 3, liantl Z, 3: I.e Cercle Francais I, 2. 3: Die Deutsche Gesellschaft 3: Girls' Civic Klub I, Z, 3: Pi Delta Rho Z. 31 Sen- ior G. R. I. Z, 3: Basketball I, 3: ti. A. A. I. Z. 3: Prom Committee: Home Coming Committee: Press fion- vention 3: Instrumental Iiestival Z, 3: II. R. Banking Manager 2. GUI,l3A NIUR'I'ON xl mtutl of the tluu, ttntl urt so n7et'h I' lf G. R, 3: Art Club 3: Ault Iligh School I, Z. GI.AI3YS IVIUSSIER '.-I atnrete lrientl tmtl u true scholar Nlational llonor Society: Honor Roll I: ligh News Stall 1: Student Council Z: Jlixetl lihorue 3: Honorary Glee Club 1: Girls' Glee Klub Z: I.e Cercle Iiran- ais Z. 3: S. S. G. R-: Senior Carni- 'al: Marriage ol Nannetteu: Home loom Secretary I, 3: Vocal Festival 3. MARCIEl.I.A NIENOW Bu tht' street of 'By und By' One arrives ut the house of 'Never' iirls' Glee Club I: T. F. G. R. 2, 3: enior Carnival: Prom Committee: ome Room Vice-President 31 Banking Manager 2. IlIiI.l2N NICHOLS fl .iiueet lutlu ulwttyx harbors a greut .ioul nnual Staff 3: Drama Club Z. 3: Girls' lee Club l: Senior G. R. l, Z, 3: G. . A. l, 2, 3: Varsity 3: Kittenball : Z. 3, Volleyball l, l: Senior Car- ival: l,e Lercle Francais I, Z, 3: irls' Civic Club Z. 3. Pi Ilelta Rho Z. I: Yell Klub 2, 3, Tenniquoit Z. lfl5ISON NlNNliMAN In what strange srull ambition leeds Montgomery High School. MARVIN NORLINGER t'lwt.w mv, girlx, lm full of lun Senior Carnival: Home Room Vice- Presitlent I: Secretary 2. ITERRIS ODLAUG She goes for college men in a big way lligh Newt Staff Z, 3: Student Coun- cil Z. Girls' Glee Club I, 2: I.e Cercle Francais 3: Pi Delta Rho 3: T. ll. T. G. R. 2. 3: Senior Carnival: Press, Convention 3: Home Room President 2, 3. KENNETH OGRE lovers quitrrels ure love retlotlhleclu Senior Carnival. FRIED OWIEN You shrill lmmt' hu breurlz of promixr- Home Iiootball Z: Senior Carnival: Room Banking Manager I. 3, IEARI. PENNINGTON I make husincxx ti plva.sure: und pleasure my business I.e Cerclc Francais I: I3oys' Civic Club Z, 3: Ili-Y 3: Athletic Council I: Yell Club I, Z. 3: Club I, 2: Foot- ball l, 2, 3: Basketball I, Z, Captain 3: All District Team 2, 3: Senior Car- nival: Home Room President I, Secre- tary-Treasurer 2, 3: Letter Man 2. 3: The Love Test. EVELYN POI.I.EI She ls hind and quiet, her nature never vuriea' Iligh News Stall I, Z: Student Council 2: Girls' Glee Club 3: T. F. G. R.: Senior Carnival: Prom Committee: Hik- ing Club l, 2: Girl Scouts 1: 4-H Club: Art Club 3. ARTHUR PROM lv he really baxhful, or is it just u shieltl. ' New Ulm High School. l.URRAIN PUCK When tt comes to women, he uses diplomacy Drama Cluh 3: Boys' Civic Club 3: lfootball I: Yell Club Z, 3: Senior Car- nival: Prom Committee: Home Coming Committee: Mummy and the Mumpsf' J. g Qui. f7z.1f:,zf. 9 't'l' LORRAINE QUIRK To he in love, or not to lie. That is the quexttonw High News SIJII K: Girls' Glee Club 3: Senior Carnival: Home Room Manager 2, 3: Hiking Club Banking l, 2. WII.l.IAM RABIE There uin'l no use in ull this strife To study, xtudg ull through Iife Drama Club 3: Boys' Civic Club l, Z, 3: Yell Club I. 2. 3: Football I. 2, 3: Basketball 2: Track 1: Tennis l: Kil- tenball 1: Senior Carnival: Saturday Morning l.eague I , 3: Golf Team Z, ESTIIIER RHODES The gtttltling vine I., T. G. R, 2, 3: G. A. A. l: Senior Carnival. LOIS MAY RII.EA l5eit'are of those two brown eyes Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3: I.e Cercle Francais I, Z, 3: S. S, G. R. 2. 3: Camphre I, Z, 3: Senior Carnival: Home Room President Z: Art Club 3. RUl,ANl3 ROIKIEI, UIEIIIIYLISI-KISVTI is the breath of genius Boys' Glee Club 3: Orchestra Z. 3: Band I, Z. 3: Track l, Z: Marriage of Nannette : Ilome Room Vice President 3: Carnival. IVA ROBERTS These quiet people often tleceiut' you Orchestra I, 2, 3: Band I, Z, 3: I.e Cercle Francais Z, 3: S. S. G, R. Z, 3: Instrumental Festival l, Z, 3. RUTH ROBERTS Oh, I um atubbvtl with laughter Secretary: Stall' 2. 3: 3: Iiorensic I: I.e Cer- cle Francais 2. 3: Girls' Civic Club 2: Secretary 3: Pi Della Rho I, Z. 3: Senior G. R. l, Z, 3: Basketball I, Z. 3, G. A. A. I, Z, 3: Varsity I: Kit- tenball I, Z, 3: Volleyball l, Z, 3: Ienniquoit Z: Press Convention 3- National Honor Society: Ilonor Roll l: lligh News Quill and Scroll 3: Debate League 3: Girls' Glee Club MARION ROONIVSY Truth ix immortal Senior Carnival: Prom Committee: Minneapolis ll. S.: Art Club 3. ,ini fetus... I----x -Qigota.. lf'-t 5 A 5- ,,. . J 'inf .11 ft .- t .4 wggj. Ut.. .ma ,' 1 V t aw, I 'r:..,-nv' J. f.,.ft.,,... iw. I ,. .1 , 13111 f:!'ff A 614 Wm... 35. ., Carlin - - ' J A 1 :,,i an U- I Nr 't Im: ft.. -04-f S gufiftflfwhv' gwfu, Jx,..-s.-iw Qcfgdcwwwdtf' ,0zr...Kjfzf,23i'nm..... matcwa a'z...,Z...,w Anim Q1 :vii H .jmwwk -QJMNV.: ,.., U 1491- ff,gPf..,.,f ff,y,- .gf latin-,'1lf,. , J Wea, fwzm. CLA, .f..a,..a 4.- 42 :LQ fl , , ,Mr , filuqfwf , i-iff lm., -at H iw-H4 wi., C3 , I ct .,,.4.... ,1..ft-- f .Hmm , . ,ln - ffrhof, ,f Lf. .4 mcnrfff gl.: ,. w..L , 'if.,.yrf Rh., jX,,JML RONALD ROOKS ll'e never Whit tdke life seriously? get out of it whole Boys' Glee Club I. LEONE ROSE Spit-'rh is silver, silence golden Die Deutsche Gesellschaft I. Z: T. F. G. R. Z, 3: Senior Carnival. WII.LIAM RUSSELL Rich ix good works National Honor Society: Honor Roll Z, 3: Annual Stall: Student Council Pre- sident 3: Club 1: Ifootball I, Z, 3: l3asketball 2, 3: All District 32 Track I, Z, 3: Senior Carnival: Prom Committee: Saturday Morning League I: Senior Class Secretary 3: Home Room President 3: Radio Club 2: Let- ter Man: Quill and Scroll 3. HELEN SAENGER If I can get through life without thinkingfwhg think? High News Stafl 1: T. F. G. R, 2, 3: Basketball 2: Senior Carnival: Hiking Club Z. MARGARET SALEER Her heurt is like the nmonfeuer- chunging 9I'here's a man in rt Senior Carnival 3. LILLIAN SALISBURY I know a lot, but I want to know 'II'ho killed Cock Robin'f HAROLD SANDELL 4'I'm u little prairie flower growing wildrr euerg houri' Senior Carnival, KATHRYN SANGER One who does her own thinking and lets others know it High News Stall Z, 3: Annual Staff: Mixed Chorus Z, 3: Girls' Glee Club 25 'l'. If. G, R. President 3: G. A, A. 2. 3. Senior Carnival: Marriage of Nan- nette : Press Convention Z: Vocal Festival 3, IIIQRIBERT Sl IEID Come und trip us tfou go On the light funlusttr' toe Ili Y I: Yell Club l, 1: Seniar Car- nival. VIRGINIA SCllNlfI'Ii A'I3otn for suttesx she Seems National Honor Society. 'I'reasurer: Honor Roll Z, 3: Annual Staff: Stu- dent Cfouncil 3: Dehate 1, 3: Iiorensic League 2, 3: Die Deutsche Gesellscliait Z. 3: Senior Carnival: Discussion Conf test Z: Algona, Iowa. MATA SCI IOLTES IIer hrtir reflt-rt.: the gold of her heart T. I7. G. R, 3: Art Club 3: l.Vilmont High School I, Z, FRANKLYN SCHULZ lIot uir rises: I'm going in for uuzutron' Mixed Chorus I: Boys' Glee Cluli IZ Senior Carnival: Vocal Iiesiival I, KENNETH SCI IXVARTZ Let'me love music, and I seek no mart- in-l.ym Mixed Chorus I, Z, 3: Boys' Glee Club I, Z, 3: Orchestra Z, 3: Die Deutsche Gesellschaft I: Senior Carnival Marri- age of Nannetten: 4'Lelawala : The Lucltv Jadeu: Home Room Secretary- Treasurer 3: Ilianking Mattager I. Z: Instrumental Iiestival Z, 3, Vocal Festvial Z, 3. HAROLD SEIBERT 'ill'hut others do or sug, matters little to me Davenport High School I, 2, RUTH SIIAI,l,l'3E'I I'IfR Ufllutk, there lies more peril in thine eyes High News Stall' I. 2, 3: Girls' Glre Club I: Senior Carnival: Prom Comf mittee: Home Room Treasurer 1. I3ank- ing Manager 3: Art Klub 3. JUNE SHELDON ll manifest sign of tursdom tv rontinued theerfulnessu Iligh News Staff Z. 3: Annual Staff: Mixed Chorus 3. Girls' Glen Club I 3 Pi Delta Rho I, Z. 3: Yell Club I, 2. 3: Basketball l, Z, 3: G. A. A. I. Z, EVA LOU SIIOITINIAKER Best liked is she who lx ulrlee to lil Cnrls Civic Club 1: S, S, Ci R. 1. Yell Club L, 3, St-ulor Carnival: Pro Committee. Home Room President Art Club 3. JASPER SIMONDEI If thertfs nothing I-lsr to lduuh ut. xrurt u circus of gout own Orchvslra I, l. 3: I3antl I, l. 3: Yi C lula l, 3: Iioothall I , Z, 3: Track 3: Senior Carnival: Ilroin Committt Saturday Morning league Z: Hoi Room I3anlting Manager 2: Instr mental Festival 2, 3, Redwood Iia Iligh School l. DA ISY STROI IMAN You t't1n't lind tzngthing wrong with good sport like her Student Council 3: Declam Z. 3: Iii ensic League Z. 3: Drama Club 2, Mixed Chorus 3: Girls' Glee Club I3and Z. 3: Girls' C'ivic Clula 3: S, G. R, President Z. 3: Caniplire 1, Yell Club 2, 3: Senior Carniv '4Mun1iny and the Mumpsw, Marri. of Nattnetlewi I7art'well C'ruvl Xkflorld Instrumental Iicstival 3: Vocal I7esti' I, 3, MIR I A M STROHMAN To be sweet und gentle is tht- test ri lady High News Staff I. Editorial l3oard Annual Staff 3: Declani Z, 3: Foren League 3: Drama Club 3: Mi: Chorus I, 2, Vice President 3: Hon ary Girls' Glue Club Z, 3: Girls C Club I: Sag En 3: Senior Carniv Prom Committee: Mummy and Mumpsu, Marriage of Nannettt I t-lawala : Home Room lianli Manager Z, 3: Vocal Iiestival 1, 3, ANTICJNETTE TIIUI. Life to me is one smiling mass' T, Il. T. Cii. R. 3: Senior Carnil Excelsior High School I, Z. ClARROLI. TIIURSTON When you think gou have trotrb just don't think Mixed Chorus 3: I'3oys' Glee Cilulu Le Cercle Francais 3: Senior C'arni Cl.ARENCiE TROSKE Y Esfflliihng 2' ?1'i1TiL:ml:'l 23 Zi Ile trudged along, unknouung tvhul , , : e ,a. : - - ., quoit Z. 3: Home Cioming Committee suuym 3: Marriage of Nannette : Home Room High News Staff 2: Yr-ll Club 2: I President 3. Secretary Z: Press Convert- ior Carnival: Saturday Morning l.e. tion 3: Ciirl Reserve Council Z, 3. 3, Ilome Room Banking Manager I . l E M. Wz.,,,,.-L' 264,24-' 1 I IENUS 'I'UI3I2RKl ll-e :min thu! lmltmhex is not quill' rt brute Senior K arnival MARKLARIFT Ul'l S'l'RK3M 'Hfltlion is eIoquent't ' National Honor Society: Ilonor Roll I. Z, High News Stall 2: Annual Stall: It' Kertle Iirancais I, Z. 3: Girls' Kiivic K'Iulx 3: 'I1 H. 'I'. G. R. 2, 3: Yell Kluli 1, 3, Senior Kiarnival: Home Knitting Kiontmtttee 3, .Iunior Kilaxs: Sec- retary, Home Room Secretary 2, Bank- ing Manager 3: Ring K'ontmittee 1: Kiirl Rrwrve K'ouncil Z, 3. K'ORNI:I.lUS VKJIKQA fl lrul- mrm hound lo rise National Honor Society, Vice President: High Newt Business Manager 33 Qlllll .intl Scroll Presitlent 3, Debate 3: De- clam 3: liorensic I.rague 3: Drama Kflub 3: Orchestra Z. 3: l3.xnc.I 2, 3: Yell K.Iub Z, 3: Saturday Morning I.eague I, 2. 3: Home Room President 2, 3: Press. K'ont'enli0n 3: Inslru- mental l:estiv.tl 2. 3: Sire Ile Maltroite Door , Ring Kontinillee. ANTHONY VOGT A geniuxA- in his line Die Deutsche Gexellxchalt Z: Yell Kflub 3: Senior Carnival: Saturday Morning League I, 2. 3: Home Room President 3, Banking Manager 2, ARNOLD WAAGE l.augh am! lhe world laughs with you Senior K'arniv.tl: Home Room Previtlent 2: Student Kfouncil 2. 3: Boys' Kiivic K'luIi 3: Annual Stall: Sophomore Vice Pretitlent I. K'lIARl.K3TTE WAGNITR Nothing it iniymxvihle to intluxlrtf' Girls' Kllee Klulv I, Z: High Newt 3. IRIENIZ WALSH lr ix hem-r In wt-ur out than to rux! ou! Kiirls' Kilee Klulw I, 2: Senior Kfarnival. ff. -1 LW mln .yogi 04- 7 ' VM Tg.l..f,, --Ig.fl. .7 1,,f. f I UK ILLI2 WA'l'IiRI3URY Joy is nur in lhingx. I1 is in us lbuclam 3: Drama Klub 2, 3: Ie K'ercIc Ifranfais I. Z, 3: G. A. Ki. R.: Yell K luh Z, 3, Senior Klarnival: Home K'omV ing Kxommittee 3: The IJuttman : 'I'he Love Text . i AGNES WIIITIZ ll'hi1l- it her name uml tlurlz tire her eyes Klrchewtra I, l: Ci, A, G. R. I, 1, 3: Senior K'arnivaI: 4-Il Kflub I. 2, 3. ' i LUKIILLIE WILLIAMS Kien1It- in method. rexolulc' in action ' T. ll. T, G. R. I. 2, 3: Senior Carnil val. ' ROBERT WILLIKSEN I Stud the monkey lo Ihr' bear, 1 'lux us easy I0 grin as to growl L Student Council 3: Drama Club 2, 3:l Le Kiercle Francais I, Z: Boys' Civid Kfluh I, Z. 3: Yell Club I, 2, 3: Klub I, Z: Football I, 2, 3: Baskelballi I. Z. Letterman 3: Track I, 2:1 Spark Plugsu: 'iIJustm.tn : Sophofl more Secretary: Home Room President l,l i i INEZ WILSON Together we xlaml, .teparulerl uw' frlll,' Mil xtxler um! men I Senior K'arnival. y t I , t LUIS XVILSON 'l'here's no meluncholq elenvenf I in her 1 Senior Carnival. t I3I.Z'I' I'Y XVKJKHIH Her huir ix silver her ht-urr is gtilll, fl truer romhimrlion nm- mwt-r buholtlsw National Honor: Quill and Scroll: High Newt Stall' I, Z, 3: Student Kjouncil I: Kiirlx' Kiivic Kfluh I, 1. 3: Pi llelta Rho I, 2. 3, Athletic Kfouncil Z, 3: Yi-ll KIlub l, Z, 3 I3axIttelvaIl I. Z, 3: Ki. A. A. I, Z, 3: Varsity 3: Kitten ball I, Z. 3: Volleyball I, Z: 'I'ennif quoit I, 2: Prom K'ommittee: Ilrew Kfonvexttion 3. WIl.I3UR WOOD fl ioolhull mlm, ri buxleelbull mam flml lux! hu! not Iruxl. I1 lutiles' mlm National Honor Society, Ilanor Roll I, 3: Annual Stall: Die I3--uschn Gesell- schaft 3: Boys' Kiivie Klub I, Z, 3: Ili-Y l, 3: Athletic Kiouncil Z, 3: Yell Kflulm I, 1, 3: M Klub I. Z: liootr lmll I, 2, Kfaptain 3: l3axltetIiall I, Z. 3: Track I. Z, 3: Kitlenball 3: Senior Klarnival, Prom Kotninittee: Home Room President 2: Letterman 3. CLAYTON WORNSON How poor I1 thing is man! ulus 'tis true. 111 half forgot rl when I chrmcetl on you Band I, 2, 3: Boys' Glee Club I, 2. 3: Mixed Kihorut I, Z. 3: Mock 'I'rial : Senior KIarnival: l.elawala : Marriage ol Nannetteu KENNETH WRIGHT fl lillle more sleep rim! It 1.l'IIft' more Slumber National Honor Society: High News Stall 3: Annual Stall: Die l7eurf.cI1e Gesellschaft Z, 3: Boys' Civic Kfluh Z, 3: Athletic Kfouncil 2. 3: Yell Kilub I, 2, 3: Football 3: Track I, Z, 3: Sen- ior Carnival: Prem Convention Z: Home Room Vice President 2: The Love Test . KENNI TH YAEGER 'Ulleeltntfsx is u great mun's runrotrflageu Mixed Chorus 2: I3ovx' Glen K'luI1 1. 3: Senior Kfarnival: Marriage of Nan- netle : Rapiilan High School. GLAIJYS ZIELLMER An uccrnl tmtl rr persormliltf All mixed loyt-ther muke mv Annual Staff: Girls' Glee Kflub I: Div Deutsche Gusellschnft I. Z: T, II. 'I'. G. R. I: Senior Kfarnival: llrom K'ont mittee, MARY LOU ZUISI. Ulilixs ix 1'gnoruncu Girls' Glee Kflub I: Le Klercle Francais 3: Basketball 3: Kittenhall 3: Volley- ball I, 3: Senior Kfarnival: Home K'om- ing Committee: St. Kfttlierine Kfollege and St. Benetlicte Academy +I Gi 'f in , t K., t I . fl -4. vp .,'.f,a:,...i. oil., ANAL. 4 H ' , if . f W' L-A 'fr .44.rf.... 1, t Zin.-1. ,,.,. tv ,-J 5,4 ' ya., ,f gm 111 A11 SONTAG WATTS PASCHKE ALLISON JOHNSON ADULT EDUCATION MANKATO was one of the first cities in Minnesota to make it possible for adults to receive a regular high school diploma. Adult graduation work was started in Mankato in the fall of 1930. There were four graduates in 1931 and five in 1932. This year there would have been six had it not been for the untimely death of Mrs. Swan Strom. This department is self-supporting and works in co-operation with the Americanization work conducted by E. H. Metag. Teachers of adult education work are William F. Small, social science: Karl J. Aaberg, chemistry: the Rev. Rob R. Hardin, public speaking: Miss Ardis Kent, typewriting: Miss Mildred GraH, bookkeeping: Mrs. R. O. Eberhart, U. S. history: Mrs. L. Morse, French: and Mrs. Mary A. Trafton, English and head of the department. Classes are held regularly on certain evenings but, if a student is unable to attend them, his work is arranged to suit his individual needs. This work covers the same ground as the high school courses, and if a pupil wishes to do extension work elsewhere, he takes a regular preparatory course. Two students are already doing advance work and are making creditable records. IN MEMORIAM AREN E. Strom was born in Hofman- torf, Sweden, on June 14, 1889. When she was six- teen, she came to America. During the quarter of a century s p e n t here, she never ceased in her efforts to adjust herself to the customs and activities of a new country, and she deserves admiration and praise for her success in these endeavors. She married Swan 13. Strom and had four children: Bernard, Charles, Robert, and Mary Louise. Bernard and Charles have a l r e a d y been graduated from Mankato high school. In 1930 she became a member of the adult edu- cation department of the high school and was to have graduated with the class of '33. Wlierever Mrs. Strom went, her personality brought happiness and pleasure. Those who have worked with her sincerely mourn the tragedy of her early death. I , I Woob Pass l GOLDEN Dovotas I orfifictrzs Preszdenl .. . ,. .. ,....,. ,.. NICK Dovoms Virt- Prmdt-nz . .. .,, ...VHRNA GOLIDIIN berrelary . . ..., .. , .,,..,.... . ALICIE PASS Treasurer... .Q .,.. RICHARD WLHCJID T the beginning of the year, the Junior class started its activities by electing the following officers: Nick Dovolas, president: Verna Golden, vice president: Alice Pass, secretary: and Richard Wood, treasurer. Under the lead- ership of these very capable persons, the Junior class has had a successful year. On November 9, l932, the Juniorlclass staged a clever comedy entitled, lt Happened in Hollywood, by Kathdrine Kavanaugh. Those taking part in the play were: Constance Skow, Sulmner Odlaug, Gerald Taylor, Blaine liranz, Nick Dovolas, Mavis Strong, La QFerne Hulseman, Mary Pass, Maryan Sutten, Lana Lou Storm, Edmond Donahue, and Donald Clausen. The success of the play was due tel cooperation on the part of the class with Mrs. Mary A. Trafton sponsor, and with the capable and efficient direct- ing of Miss Irene Mehlhouse. Althoughl the president of the Junior class has been Business Manager of the class playsl in the previous years, Verna Golden was automatically made so this year because of the fact that Nick Dovolas, presi- dent, was in the play. The Junior class extends its thanks and heartfelt appreciation to Mrs. Mary A. Trafton for sponsoring the clasp during the year of l9'53. 'uxf Row Mnlinm ilmn R41snr1wml frniilwl' M.ix51.irrl Klcnk Mary II.irlv 1Xnxmw,iync hcksun lorrninc Kroon Ycrlm linldcn Ilrimlliv llnrnn llunnn llrouwc .lnli.inni' Albrciln Irma ll.inwn Marv Ili-iilrl Ihvrwllxy Qriceclru Nlnry Inprrm Sylvia Knwczvmki llnini' .Xnrlrrmn lirlrn lircduricl-wuii li.ixricl l5i.n'lil.irul Inu: lb lluu' Marlin llcnmn' l5on.ilrl lforcv N.xrvin Iiaisrr Rulwri .lwliiiwri .lnlin French l.iuri'ncc lfrvdrricln Linor lhklu' liugrnr Buvcr Lumix Anilcrmn Gvorgc Jorgvnson lxliilurll liiclnmn l.urvn Kiucgrl lklillon lfrmlh ldnxirii Hcnrv JUNIOR CLASS Suforrrl Rim: llclrn Bcnharn Drlisrcs llughee Bernice Jenkins Mjrgnrct Gnrvan XVilmA Brown Emilie Fcndriclm Ln Perm: Hulscmnn Daisy Cuddv Hcltv Jones Eleanor Bicnnpfl Plivllis Yrucmll Xlliniirul Boll llclcn Andvrson Ruby Jorgcnson Naomi Jncobscn lflmnor Berg Mildrcil Jrirnvx 'I'hi'1rI Rim' Ruth Hill lxllirin Kirlwlwxg Mildred Qiunm lrcnc lfvldlnirggc Vlivllix C'i-cudnni Mildrud Cole Iiltn lirlvvards l.iliih Iirmirulwii Lois Ciuslnfson M,.irth.i Davey . lhiricr Johnion Rubcrr Hrirlvl Howard livllcy Vuriis Crane Bill Clroglmn lllrimrinl liunnliur I'rf1I: Run' lircil Unvvv llcrburl Iircntz Nick l7uvo1.w XVAltcr Iflwrhnrl l.mn llvrllun Richnril Lius1.ifwn Iidgar Ilippauf Uunnc lfbcrlvin Sunlcy Christ Joscph Kclly' Delbert Faust Gilbcrr Ewnlr Robvrt Gibbs R.ivnmnrl ll.inul l.vnn Ciiuwkv luv lima' .ww XNHIWIM Minn- EXT.-num XI.lrx.ln Swlrn vis lang 'NI.llv Uxxrn IIw.lnm XX'Iugnv1 'XI.ug.urvl lang Ilhrl NX'uImlnk Ihnwlhv XV1xImnk XI.n51ll.-nur Smith Iwm' 5.ppm.xu I xrlvn NIUNIWI' I mcll.x I .lx rn III.: I'I1vuI-.I 'NIHIIM' I'--Iv! l.m.1 I -vu Nmxlu XI11lnI1nI5:nnI in-mlnmr Sxlww Ikvllv caum Iumzh Iwi. I n'Qv n Sxmlrr Rxvuwmi Ilrxmuhix lkzvlmr Rwllmmgx U,-..1 limb.-I1 XI.xrv MMI m Ivmlllw II1vuwl1 I 1r.mm.x Sclmlm Xlnrlr Roth Xrvxlln Uvrr li.: PMS IM-.mnur XVvwr Rfvl.mu.i Mswr Wlilvur Nnwiumm I-'nn Slm:u.'1 Ibmmhl Way.-n IJu.nm Vrppru L..-:AMI l'r1nw JUNIOR CLASS .Snmnl Rau' I uh Sxnxlusulx Rvslilm Iicxblxng IIm'Irn Munn' Clwrnrwllw hunt Iinnmnn Oxnmnxnm Alum XV.1Ir.1lI1 Iavvm Schmidt .hnuwlrc I'.llmcr I .mrrl I nu Iucllln' S4IlnuIvr Ilulh Ynllnmll INI.1rmn Rum IIrIrn XVIIIUX NI.ul1.uixw Lnxlmn Kntlvvxim' Riglmlrr MMV I'.us Immlnr XYlxig Olive Vvrkinx Ilmvmu mln-ul l:l'1!J HULL' CM-n 'I'xmn1v1m.m RIIIIAUI Vivwr Iiwlwrl I undm Jarlnw 5I1nu'm.lIu'I' Cu r.11mI 'ljvlur Shlnlrv X','1mlIml11 Staccv RIVQINI Lwnld I,unz John Roscnau Shsrwood O5mumIson Ibunnull Sum livin' Miller XVIIILHII Vw'1II.1nI Sumnvr LhII.xu51 XYIIILHII Mountain I Jnwmi limmlunxv ,lnrmw Rilling Vim Smrnx llnlnl Hun lI11lxIHn'Iium Iluxnv I .1u1nu'n Ruth Mlllrr Uumllw lumIm.uk IXI.niun f'II.uuumg C,vmg1,l Ik.HuIuIxl1 I mxllc Slum XY1lm.1 XV nvmux I Ilulh XVI1 n'n' Imlx lun.x NImm.lu limvvrm Mmluvv I mills Swan M.vuw Rwlu :In I uuxw Sxuxu Mnvux Strung Yu mn l um! Ilwlwrl NI1-znvx Rulwxn My :ml M x ll' Hmm IlnIv.u4I N.-xx Ivwix I'.xmIvIxu Ihllv Nlmnw Iiulml-I XV mvmum I XY.lII,uv Smilh CMI Ilxlulvlnllv Slullvv 'I vIIlnIv XVI-mlmw Yngvl Ifmnk Yral Rav Sculwld Rolvvrt XX',1lcrIu1r5 Ikxm Md lim' II.1mIxi lIIwv1 Rm' I'.'xl--:ww Im.m.' M,I.1umx NYAIIH NYIIIX Cmvxn XI.xIIml Ifrrst Row Helen Kearns Viola Burnett Marion Brooks Peggy lfberhart Pernelle llanson Dorothy Chapman Betty Hartley Betsy Frentz Kathleen Berendt Katheryn Kraut Catherine Johnson Br-try Brewer Verna llerlherg Kathleen Creedon Jean Jakobus louise Brennan Doris Chapman Ruth Frank M irthi Backhaus Fourtlz ROLU Thomas Edwards Waldmer Klammer llirani Fuller Robert Banker Donald Hughes liverell Kliest Art Gran Harold Kennedy XValter llanson Myles Gaffer l.eroy Gosewisch Stanley Borne Curtis Brooks llenry liofl Glen Huhnstock Kenneth Hanson Kenneth Jellerson Curtis Boyd SOPHOMORE Second Row lidith Krueger Ethel Krueger Evelyn Kasen Eleanor Brauch Adeline Douglas Beverly Buck Marilyn Finger Floriane Borgmeier I.illian Balser Gertrude Jensen Margret Jones Margaret Kesson Margaret Kimble Allison Adamson Betty Boman Mildred Bundy CLASS Third Row Donald Chasteen Glen Bateman Bill Gill Donald Holland Oryal Minor Bert Brosnan Marion Garlel Helen Howe Mary Dodge Blanche Andreason lileanor Call Gertrude Klughertz Vera Bengtson Geraldine Kuehl Joyce Fuller Freda Belle Anderson Eva Bergmark Nina Cords Ann im tru lnrttdertcks Fifth Row llaymond Hanson James lloover Gwesyn Griffiths Gordon Gran XVillix Briggs Donald Donahue Milton Brockrneyer XVillard Cords Art Klughertz 'lheodore Brown Merlin Kottke Roper Hartwick Gregory Homme Charles lloerr Roland Evans Albert Henke Hubert Fields Ray Wilaby lux: Hmm l9.ulmm l..xmm Ilmcum Samlslrmu Rwwllmrv Sihnridrr XVilm.u l,rn1l-m imrllllnlv lviglrr I'.u1lim' XVh.1Ivn .lulm Mark l,Il.u Num McM1ll.m MAN fqthvrinv Sanlmln IW1l1.xdir1c Muswr Ircnr Morton 4nlnn'l1.l 'l'rmlu'Y llqim' Su'inl'vnImfTrr lcuh Slvllrr H-'M-n Nlgijuixu Iiulh XVnlmick I um llv Run' XX'.w1u' Mvlulim 1 l1.1lh'w XVIHAIA! XYIHHIH l'vlcrwm1 Inu Nlmmlwrl lim! Mvyvr .IA-Am Uwrn Ruwwll Kwwwl lhurv llviclwl K Pmllvs XV.lrnCr Rm luklwn lmrmlulw I umiin XV1ll1.nn XV.lrrf l'ruI Rv.lmrl' .Ink XVAL SOPHOMORE .M-mm! llmu licrly llxlnmlc lNl.xrcvll.1 Nulling Phyllis I'.u'gL'l C1-cvli.x Lorcnlf Hvlcn Snvdcr 'Ihvrcm Longnrckcr I.ug1unv Ncnl Marguriv .'X11m.m .Imvl Voslwurg I.uuilIv Huw lirmtrio' Laird M.1rcrll.1 XVmxmv Mclvn .lun iluultrr .Lmcr lou Smillw Iva Pnlliu I3cx'niCn' XVCB lla Polfin lfzflh Row Vs'1HiLun Mincr limmld Schmidt Arlo XVIHIC Ckhlnfn' Radford Ruhvul Sfhmidl John Ou vhs XVil1iAm Pivrcv Ruxsrll XVilli.1m Sinmndrl S.u'x1p1vr Lugvm' Nornmn Mnlhrw Minor Cklillux AI XVOICUII I,vRm' Mnrks Lau rvmc Morris CLASS llmml firm' Chl-'n Know: .l.um'x Miluux' Unrix Mvvmni Marion Rn-mI.1lI lhphnc Smith .Tuh.1nn.x Vugvl Avis Pvlvrs l-mu-11.1 Nvuh.-11 Muiwm Nirhula Vilwn Murphy' luullc Smllcr lilvru Scvlv Vi1'51il1E.1 Nlmm-h Inn-r1.1 Mmw .Iu.xnil.x lhlw l5rLll.lh Mciilnnv .Nmlh Hou' Axcrx Mgiirrxv .'X1'lnhi XVurnmn IVAN Unvy RM' XVilIullghlu' l'vrrn.lu1 ,I lmullmx ll.lrxv Pinkvrlnu hlnnlcv Ulvwn nun' lxvlmxl llrlnllucvrx .Luck Nvlwn I 1-A- Snilxhrrg XVxl1x.1m Mvxxucr XVsmdmw Ulwn As siiversmitiuing, pottery, ancl weaving filled winter hours laesicie indian camp Fires, school activities fill time spare time of youth TRIBE LIFE Q C wi LVM A, .QM-vdxfj J M444 gfdfyff ,496 --4,0 QZ46 !f w,.g,, 4-9-f' Lf if--W PZ ,MWQQ .,.,,,.f,! M74- 6156 H670 ,, ,,,f 64,64 ,Quay if M.,X 7, ,.46.,,,,,f5: ,L ,,,,, ,,, 14,4 4zng..,,,,-,L-L I L Hull: Hon I Iioitlutll, L., MtMiIl.m, NV, NXH-oil, If liarnrtt. I. I5reutIi, XV Russell, R. Iluetll. I' loullei, K XYtighx, ll Ilollle, .Nt-tom! ltnit II. I-ugma. Ci Io-uh, IS. Xkhtwtl M, l, lappert. it Mille: NI Vppstioiu C 'VII '1 Nl. .Xuiliisoin l, llulvtu. .i.iwst. lux! It-in' IJ luv: M t.iiI+,tiuui. II, IH. Alovse, J. Hnutk, Mr Ines.-nslty. 1 Volta, Ii Holi.-vis, XX' tote. X' Stliuept. NATIONAL HGNOR SOCIETY OITHCISRS lm-,mimi . . Roisiliei' lioifrzi Vit-ti 1'mnIt'm . ,. ,.Co1tNtI1.1t:s Vo'1'ciA .mi-t-tiff-if , . . Rum Rouifttts '1i!'t'tI5L1I't'l', . ,vuzotwm Scztixittul VNIOR students who have excelled in scholarship, character, leadership, and service to the perceptibility of a faculty committee are chosen to membership of the National Honor Society. Only Seniors in the upper one-third of the graduation class are eligible. Membership into the organization is considered the highest honor conferred on an individual by the school. The emblems of the honor society, a flaming torch and a shield, are similar to those of the Phi Beta Kappa of the college honor society. The tap ceremony was set in motion by last year's National Honor presif dent, Donald Ellis. Vvlhen the group organized, the twenty-seven new members elected oflicers and voted for Mr. Kresensky to sponsor the organization. Formal initiation was held at the Franklin auditorium Tuesday, May 2, and was followed by a banquet at which Mr. Batzner of the National Citizens bank was principal speaker. The following faculty committee made the selections: L. R. Kresensky, Mrs. Mary Trafton, Philip C. lverslie, lyliss Marjorie MacDougall, Miss Ann lirickson, and Miss Marjorie Fisk. i liucl: Rott? R. llolue, Ci. liivolh, ll. lirentz. ll. lzw. Nlorse, VV. Russell, ll, l'wnh.lm htm! Role: J. llauck. A, Pass. M. l.. Lippert, C. Volta. Ki. Millet, Miss l'isk, R. Meyer. No! fn l'lttu1't'.' XV. lindlmlm, QUILL AND SCROLL OITICIQRS Pl'U8litft'V7l . ,.,, . .,,CORNl:l,lUS Vllilillzx Secrelartf. ..,.. ....,.,.,.., G RACIE MILLLZR 'lteustzrez' ....,. .,..... , HMARY Lu l,IPPLiR'l' S170l7SOI'... ....... MISS lVlAR.lORlli l7lSK N12 of the highest honors that can be obtained by high school journalism students is that of membership in the Quill and Scroll. The David Law- rence Chapter of the high school was granted its charter February 16, l929. This organization is an international honorary society whose purpose is to re- ward the students for creative endeavor and to promote work in journalism. This group sponsored a city Wide banquet on Journalism Day, May 3, To raise suiiicient funds to accomplish this event, the members edited a special six-page tournament issue of the High News which they sold together with candy and ice cream at the District basketball tournament. Another of the projects was to continue procuring back issues of the High News. Witlu only three active members at the beginning of the school year, the membership now totals nineteen. Those receiving the honor of membership in the Spring initiation are Mavis Strong, Nick Dovolas, Mary Carlstrom, Ruth Roberts, Betty NVood, Constance Skow, and Morna Anderson. Along with student members are the honorary members including Clif- tord Russell, editor of the Mankato Free Press, and Vernard Lundin. Miss Marjorie Fisk, Journalism instructor, is the club sponsor. liutlz Hutt la, iiilwhx, R. Kiilulws. l Kroon. l. Snilxlwrg, ll. Jorgensen. ll. Pinlwrlivn. M. ifarlson. .lllrltlle Rott' .l. llautlt, i' Meyer, Miss Ulwtr, lXli'.x lNlthll1ouxe, .l. Smith, M Stiong Iron! Rott. M. Smith. M. 1Xiiili'iwii, C, Volta, ll. Sthvrer. Ki 'l'.lvlor. lx lit-rtlwrll, li. Kiuolui, V, Sthnrpl. FORENSIC LEAGUE Pl'0S!tlt'f7l .. . CiliRAl.D 'li.'XYl.OR SL'tI'I'lll!'ll-i1ifL'llSl.lFCI' .... . ROBliR'I' SCI lIfRliR Sponsor Miss lleiiwii lVll:lll.l iotisi- 'I'UDliN'I'S interested in or participating in debate, declamation, extemporanf eous speaking, and discussion may belong to the local Forensic League. The purpose is to encourage students, especially sophomores and juniors. to take part in forensic work. This year the membership was increased to thirty. More interest was shown not only in tryouts but by attendance at the contests, especially debates. Those members who compete in inter-scholastic contests and win at least ten points are eligible to membership in the National Forensic league. Pins may be secured with different jewels for the Eve degrees. Five students became members in the National organization this year l-yle French earned IZ points in debate in 1932 season. Morna Anderson and Gerald Taylor, having more than '50 points, secured the Degree of Honor. Fred Bordwell and Cornelius Votca, Winning more than 60 points, attained the Degree of llxcellence. The Degree of Distinction, the highest degree, was won by Virginia Schnepl' who had more than lOO points. Miss Irene Mehlhouse, speech teacher: Miss Olson and Mr. lverslie. debate coaches, were awarded the National membership for coaches. Burl: Row: Ci, llorlon. lvl. Liumo, V. Qioltlrn, If Bellig, K. Anderson, D. Cvurno, l.. Ebert, ll. Hoerr, ll. Nichols. IW, INlnIohon. ll. Gibbs. Ihiril Note: V. luntl, ll. lienham, M Uppsiriun, IQ. XVi'yer. M. liauxi. A. xkdainson, I.. Neuherl. li. Frenlz, I3 Ciillson, ll, llarzison. M. Pass. .Suomi Row: ll. l.uiL. IJ. Stiohman, M. Carlson, M. l.. Lipperl. l'. Geniling. ll. XVood, Il. lleersch, li. l.. Shoenmker. Cf. Skow, from Row: A. Jackson. ll. lninsiruin. ll. Roberts. M. Karlsirom. IS. lfugina, II. B, Morse. Cf. elements, Miss llritkson, R. Cieniller, 13. Curtis Noi In l'ii'tu1'e: M, Hariy, K, Richter GIRLS' CIVIC CLUB OFFICERS llresidenz . ., . ..,....,...., B1i'1 1ti' FUGINA Vim P1-esidmf ,... ..,.., M ARY CAk1.s'rRoM Secrelary.. . ..... . ,... ..,,..., R UTII ROBERTS Treclsurer. ,... HELEN BIELLIZ MORSE I-IE purpose of the Girls' Civic club is to develop the ability to discuss civic problems, and to furnish opportunity for drill in parliamentary practice. The activities of the group began in September when sixteen girls were voted in as members. A formal initiation held at the Elks' Cafe, closed one week of informal initiation by the old members. Meetings are held on the fourth Thursday of every month. Business meetings were followed with interesting travel talks, and discussions on present day problems by persons informed upon those subjects. Musical numbers and readings were contributed by various members. A Thanksgiving project was conducted by the girls when they distributed baskets of food among the needy of Mankato. Election of oflicers to preside for the next year is annually held at an in- formal tea given at the presidents home. Miss Anne Erickson, who is sponsor of the group, is a Willing and kind friend at all times to all of the members. I limi: Rune- XX' Wood, R XV.ilpole, ii Nitzkowslgi. XV, Ralwe. l. l.undin, R. XVillikxen, R. Xvotnl, lhxltl Row: J, llauck, li fimne, .l. lloyd. J. liilling, ll. liouge. M. Iiooili, ll Kelly. Setvunl Row: li. I'l.1lem.1n. I.. Morris, A. XV.1.xge. I I'enninglon. Ml lvexslle, Ii. XVrigl1!, XV. Smith, .I Iiowitow. Iron! ldotu. l.. Puck. li. linnihue. l'. fnultei, II l7i.nnon.l, Ci, McMillan. ll. llekke. IJ. Iiorte. .Vol In Pftlure' Il. Johnson. If Rintlelnxb, ll, Ilmlwn, fi Delloll, I.. lirench, II. Iirentz, XV. Ilaaek, NV. Klninnier BOYS' CIVIC CLUB I'r'e.s1'dvnl . , , , .. G1-.IJIDLS MCIMlI.l.AN lyivft' P!'t'Sl-tlvlll . .IIRIESTON COUI.'I'I1R St'L'I'c'ltII'y ...,. ,. ,. . ROBIQRI IDIAMONIJ Treasurer , .. ROI5l'R'I' ISIJKKIE HIS organization has been more active this year than it has been in the past, because the boys have undertaken a dennite study of problems confronting the world today, This carries out the original purpose of the group, which is to study civic problems. Members have also received practice in parliamentary procedure. Activities began in October when new students were voted into the group. Any high school boy is eligible for membership. Meetings were held on the second and fourth Mondays of each month. These meetings featured talks on present day problems, trips, and vocations by various townspeople special- izing along those lines. A charity project was sponsored by the Boys' Civic club during the Christmas season, when they distributed baskets of food to several poor famil- ies of Mankato. Members of the Boys' Civic club are sincerely grateful to Philip C. Iver- slie, sponsor, for the splendid cooperation and interest he has taken in the group. Iirntlz Rout, ll, Henry. M, Uppsarom, M. Ingram. O. l.ammerx. M Finley, B. fxhesley. V, Golden. Ci llorton, li .'Xmleisoi1, l librrt, M. lfiiust. ll, ll.lx'rif,on, li, Stvifvnhoffer. M. Nlolohon, N. Dovolas. lilmil Row S. lluliois, B Curtis, IJ, llumn, l.ois Gustafxoii, ll. Ciunsirom. M. Strong. A. Pau. M. Klenlx. li. Slzolll, li Scott. l.. Swanson, J, Fuller, M Pass, VJ. Short. Ci, franc, .Suomi Row: if Cihrsley. li, Miller, li. Odlaug, Ci. Miller. R. l'rooI-,er, Linnea Gustafson, F. l'dw.1rds, R. Beck, M. Kimble. l,, M. Rilm. l, Fnlzin, ll, l'mr.nich. R, Gibbs. lion! Noir, ll, Boman, ll. l'ugili.i, li. XVeyer, ll, Bcnham, S, Uovolas. ll. B. Nlorsc. R. Ciuncller. li. Roberts, l, Sutlierlaml. V. l.uncl, l. Follin. ,Xof In l'iilur-': B. .lvukin-,, XX. Bt-ll, K. Richter. M. Footh. XV. Stedman, B. XV.xgner. M, l,, fuel. N lklalce, R. tall, W. 4iiogliai1. .X, Diicl-tins. l. Kirlcebt-rg, I.. Morris, R. Reynolds. M, Roth. LE CERCLE FRANQIAIS OFFICERS Pl'L'Sl'tlt'l71 .. , .HISLIZN BIENIIAM Vice Pft'Sl.di'f7l ,. .. . .. ELIEANOR XVEYIER Secreltzrtf-'li1'eusrtrer. , . .. HSUSIIE Dovoins llli purpose of the French club is to learn more about the customs, songs, and language of the French people. At the meetings, French songs are sung and topics concerning France are given. In the course of the year, several French plays have been presented. One of the best programs of the year in- cluded the play Les Belles Pommesn QThe Beautiful Applesj presented by stu- dents from the French Ill classes. Originally in story form, it was adapted by Susie Dovolas, who also directed the performance. Meetings are held in French, with the more diHicult parts translated for the benefit of the French l students. Anyone taking French Ill or IV is eligible to belong to the club. Those pupils having an A. or B average for the first quarter are also allowed to join. Meetings are held on the first Monday of each month. The club is one of the largest in school, having a membership of approximately sixty-five. Miss Helen Crooker, French instructor and sponsor of the organization, is able to supply a realistic touch to the meetings since she spent a year studying in France. I I I I limi: Row: I.. Anslerson. G. Jorgensen, nisti, G. Iiwnlt, XV. Iiberhnrt, R. IJi.1monv.I, R. llannel, K. Vvlright. llnrtl Roux' S. Si-ppmmn, I.. Reimer, R. Jorgeuisen, R. Brooks, Ii. Snnclsxroni, M. Anderson, II. I5ovhI.mtl, I. Norman, J. Allxruclit. .Suomi Roux I3 Lutz, .-X Gross, Miss Klampe, II. l5enh.1n1, M. Ilxusi. If. Iiivnnplxl, A. Iireilrichs. IS. Iirenlz, lf. Murphy. l'1on1 Ron' V. Sthnepl, I., Ilulwmnn. ll. Ifrenlz, R. Nleyer, II II. Morse. II, Si-aquisl. If. Donahue, V. Kelly. Nor In I'1t'!urr: li, Horilwell, lf. Dvlyen, I7, Gieselw. XV. Wivcwil. I.. Irlench. DIE DEUTSCHE GESELLSCHAFT OFFICERS Ifresiclenr . , .........,,....,,.,. Hliuisiim' I3RIiN'I'Z Vliee l'feSfdenI ........,.,..,.. ROLAND MIZYIER Seerelurif-Treasurer.LA I7I5RNli HULSIEMAN Sponsor ,. .. .,,. ,MISS VRANCIES KLAMPI2 LL German students are eligible for membership in Die Deutsche Gesell- schaft providing they are able to fulnll the necessary grade requirements. German III and IV students who have an average below C are eliminated from membership, and only A or B students of German I and II classes are eligible. At the present time there are -IO members. Miss Frances Klampe, instruc- tor in German and Latin, is the club sponsor. It was organized for the pur- pose of creating an interest in German culture, music, manners, and education. Die Deutsche Gesellschaft initiated new members into the group in No- vember. Their meetings are held on the third Wediiesday of each month. Lyle French, Virginia Schnepf, and Helen Belle Morse are on the program committee. During the Christmas season the German classes sang German songs. Donald Clausen and Walter Eberhart have also added much interest to the monthly meetings by relating the lives of many German scientists and perform- ing many unusual chemical experiments. Bark Row: P. Coulter, D. Force, I.. Puck. VV. Rabe, R. Johnson, J. Coulter. Ibm! Roux I.. XV.11erbury, IS. Ifugina, Il. IS. Moi-ae. R. llnltn, II. Nirhols, Miss Melilhouse, .M-Aruml Row: C. Votca. V. Golden. NV. Iiuller, G. Ilmlon. K. Rirhler, M. Smith. D. Strolirimii limnl Row: Donahue. G. Taylor, R. XVilliksen, M. Anderson, NV. lindholm, ll. Kelly. R. Vlood. No! In l'Il1ure. l.. French, M, Sarohmnn, CI. Ilmclnerlz, IS. Gibbs OFFICERS PfUS1iL'l't'l'Il'.. ,...,.,.... ....... W ILBUR I.lNDIlOl.M Vila' 1Jl'US!idUl7f ..,. ...,, IV IORNIX ANDERSON Secretary, ....,... ,..... R OBIERT NVILLIKSEN Treasurer ...... .. ...,... BERNICE GIBBS HIT Drama club was organized to create interest in modern drama and the presentation of one-act plays. The club is the only one of its kind in high school. Junior and Senior try-outs are held every fall and members are selected for their dramatic ability. This year twenty-one were admitted to make the total membership. Instead of presenting a group of plays to the public as they have done in previous years, the club has given the plays at their monthly meetings. Some of these plays have been repeated for assembly programs. They are as follows: Spark Plugs -Betty Fugina, Robert Vwlilliksen, Wilbur Lindholm. Sire de lVIaletroit's Door --Robert Holtze, Gerald Taylor, Grace Hor- ton, Cornelius Votca. Farewell, Cruel World -Bernice Gibbs, Daisy Strohman, James Coulter. Two other plays, When Love is Young, and Crossed Wires were presented in the spring months. A great deal of credit for the splendid interest created in Drama club and the success of the meetings goes to Miss Irene Nlehlhouse, sponsor of the club. rv M 'Mig f it ,vi I ez' Iinrle Ituiuz .I. Rahe. M, Gumo, I. I.. Storm. ll IS, lklmw, I. l'lIi'rt, Iltmu, II. Nirlmls, M I-auxt, INI. Nlolohun, M. Nichols. Thfrtl Rott? .I. Sheldon. M. Kesson. M. .I. liouller, II. Iugina. Ii. Utllaug, II, Vurlis, if Skow, R R IJ rl I i ' . tr ti w, I. Iiellig. lx. Anderson .Swuml Rout .I. Roberts. P. Iflverhart. ll. Ilumm. lf Cilicsley, li. llorlou, Y. tmltlen. ll Iieelnrli. I7. I5. Antlersun, II. XVilcoX, Mrs. Tralton. I-'rom Row: II. ISvnham, IZ. Weyrr, M. Carlxtroni, II. XVtvotI, P. iienlling. M. I.. Iipperl, II, fhexlry, Cf. lilfnwnts, I.. Neuberl, A. Adamson. Nu! In l'1'tIur.': K. Richter, OITITICIQRS PI't'Slitf8!7f ..,. ..,.,.,....,. I 7IIYI.I.IS C31-3N'1'i.1Ntx Vice Presrtlenl ,.., ..,,.,, BIi'I I'Y XVOOIH St'tTt'lL1ftf . .. . . IVIARY CARI.S'I'IiOlNl TPFUKIX urer ,.,.. I Delta Rho was organized in Trafton, its present sponsor. . MARY LU l,lI'PliR'l' l9ZZ under the leadership of Mrs. Mary A. The purpose of the original club was to study present day authors and their Works, as well as to promote friendship. sociability and high ideals. The maintain the highest standards of present organization has for its purpose to girlhood. The membership of the club is limited to high school girls. Ilighteen were taken into Pi Delta Rho at a total membership of forty. formal banquet held in the fall, making the This year the girls sponsored the Scarlet and Wliite day dance and a Christmas dance. They are planning for an annual Spring party also, Baskets of food were distributed to needy families of Mankato at both Thanksgiving and Christmas. The girls also sponsored a new project this year by entertain- ing all the sophomore, junior, and senior girls. A series of three parties were held: each Pi Delta Rho member being responsible for two girls. Another annual event is Pi Delta Rho camp, which is usually held for three days at the close of school. Members are planning and looking forward to this year's camp with great enthusiasm. Burk Row: Odlaug, R, Johnson, C. Crane, L, Morris, ll. liodson, R. Wotutl, R. Durenbvrgcr. ll. Kelly, J. Covington, K. Wright, J. Shoemaker, R, Diamond, V. Storm, E. Donahue. I-'ourih Row: C. Votca, C. Dcliolt, NW. Rabe, G. Jorgensen, l., llt-rrley, M, Kimble. M. Fwngtson, J. L. Smith, B. Frantz, M. J. Coulter, M. Faust, H. Benham, Mr, Small, L. Neubcrr, M. Nichols. 'fhiru' Row: J, Jones, l,. Waterbury, W, Fuller, E, Shoemaker. D. Gillson, M. L. Lippcrt, J. Sheldon, li. Wood, P. Gentling, R, Call, M. Carlson, ll. XVilcox, M, Roth, A. Over, C. Skow, B. Curtis, M. Colby, .Svtmitl Row: ll. B. Morsc, B. Gibbs, ll. Beetsch, P. Bvllig, K. Anderson, D. Gunio, ll. Nichols, C. liocrr, G. llorton, K. Richter, L. L. Storm, P, Eberhart, J. Rabe, L. Morse, Nl. Ciumo, L, Kirkeberg. lfronl Row: B. Fugina, V. Golden, D, Humn, M. Carlstrom, C, Clements, R, Gendlur, D. Stroh- man, M. Uppstrom, D, Pepper, R. Huso, L. Puck, NN, Cote, A. Adamson, J. Fuller, F. B. Anderson, A. Jackson, M. Sutton. OFFICERS President ........,... ....... L URRAIN PUCK Vice President ...,, ........ D UANE PEPPER Secretary ....,.,..,., ..... M ARY CARLSTORM Treasurer ...... ....., R OBERT DIAMOND ITH a total membership of eighty high school students, this group has broadened its purpose to support not only athletic teams but all school activities. The main project undertaken by the Yell club was that of sponsor- ing the annual Christmas assembly. At the same time they collected money, clothes, and food from the whole student body to be distributed among the needy of Mankato. Yell club members are deeply grateful to William F. Small for his hearty cooperation and interest in the group this year. Hull: Ron I7. Murphy. J. Roberts, J. Ralw, M. Kesson, M, J. Ciouller. J. I. Smith. I'. Iiiwrlmlrl. A. Atlanwson, I.. Nvulacri, M. Nichols. 'lliuil Rmb, A. I'i'lvrx, M, Nulling. M. Iiimlwle, IS, I5rvntl. Ii. II. Anilcrsou, I. I.. Sturm, V. iioiilen, If XVeyer, li. Kurtis, li. Ifliesley, IS. Ciiesley, .S'wrmil lluw: I. Morse. II, liiblww. II, J. Salisbury. II. Vhieox, M. iiumo. II. I3-'nli.1m. II. Nitliols. if Ilnwrr, M. Mulohon, I'. III-lliy, A. .I.1clwoi1. lmnl Ron' M farlxlmm, IS. Iiugina, ID. Inu, R. Roln-ru. J. Sheldon, IS. XVooil. M. I, Lipperl, l'. iivuliiug. I. Iilrlnrnis. II. I5. Morse. .Vol In l'irtu1-'. M. lI.1rIy, K. Richter. Sophomore, Senior and Junior Girl Reserve SENIOR SOPIIOMORE JUNIOR I,l'L'.Xl'LIL'l7l. .......,. I3l l l'Y ITUKIINA TEIJSANOR Wl2X'ER IVIARION NICIIOI-S IIIQH' Pr'A'Sl'1IL'l7! IVIARY CARl.S'I'ROM MARY PIARTY IVIIfI.V1'X .IIQAN COULTIER St'g'1'i'lr1rlf IVIARIIARIQT KIESSON III:I.IfN TXIICIIOLS CATIIIfRINIf CIIIfSI.IfY Irfl'llSLll'I'!' I.ORIfTTA MORSE HIE Girl Reserves is an organization of the Y. W. C. A. whose purpose is Hface life squarely, and to find and give the best. Mrs. R. C. Wilson, local Y. NV. C. A. secretary, is general sponsor of the thirteen Girl Reserve groups of the high school. G. R. Council, composed of two members from each group, meet to plan work for the general good of the G. R. in the high school. This group is composed of senior, junior, and sophomore girls. The lat- ter are chosen by the juniors in the fall and they in turn advance to become Sen- ior Girl Reserves. The programs of the year featured talks by persons specializing in various lines in regard to vocations, personality, and school ethics. Discussions, musi- cal numbers, and readings were also included on the programs. Business meet- ings furnished practice for the groups in parlimentary procedure. Separate meetings are held, with the Seniors, having theirs the Hrst Tues- day of each month: the Juniors, third Tuesday: and the Sophomores, the third Thursday of each month. Miss Hazel Shore is sponsor of the Senior girls: Miss Kovnick, the Jun- iors: and Miss Sterling, the Sophomores, liurlz Row: I.. 'lfrlnl Rcvw. I,. J. Albxrchl. Suomi Row: IJ. Iiughrw fum! Rmb: A Xu! In I'u1un'. XV.xlcrImlv, A, Over, I., XV.1!1.1lh, II. Mcliuixc, II. Ilmclwlnnal, R. Hmm SwAx1won. K. Amicwun, Il. f'.xIl, I., XVirig. I. Ilrrzlvv, I.. CQlxxl.1twr1. F. lurunu. 15. Rullingw. IH. XX'ixImick, Miw Kimukcr. Mun Clmll, If M. Suuon. . .I. XVhiLc, IE. I'smuss, EI. Amicrwn. I., Schmidt. I., Iilucrt, Ii. Ihlbin, Ii. Amiurwn. N. .I.1mIwun. S. K.1wc1uxki, II. W..gnvr. I, W.15gnur, I M. lhwngrmxx. IW, Ilumn, A. INImlun. L, Show. H. E. AND G. A. G. R. krr. NI .Ionux Wisluvirk M. Smith '. Wh.xIin Bark Row: Gocwh, I.. Burmw, I. Krlly, R. IirIIy, 'lhirzl Huw: D. High, Ii Iuclw, G. Idlxwn. I,. XVIIIIAIHQ, V, I'n'Qhln.1n, INI, Imng. Xu-um! Row: A, Clrusi, If. NIcC'I.1nr, A, O ITooIc, M. Uppilrmmm, I. l,c5.1cnI1.1uwn, Ci. Kngpv A. I-Xml. I-'mul Rmb: Mixs Olson, .I. Ilnnson, IT. 0dI.ul15g, R. Julmmu, F, Rhmivs, D. lIughvw, Mixx XVvum T. H. T. AND L. T. G. R. limi: lww. L. Ikrcwrr. NV. Iinwlnmi. I.. Swan. M. Iiulwrlw, R. Mxllcr, A. Ihxrix lIm.I IQNII' W. Ifullvx, .I. .Imn-I. P. .lulmx-m. J. Iiullvr. IR. hmm, If Ilmuv. Mum:-I Ibm' I7 StruIm1.m. I' I'r.mgv, I, llxumiwzu, II, I'n-vlsclm, Ii. XYiaI1uick, V. IIuIIm.m IL-rn lffflu. I. M. Rihzx, R. Cn-mil!-r, li. Clillxun, I, Ilulwmnu, R, Ihuk. I. llnlwrlx. S. S. G. R. Sud: Run' N, Chr-IN, I Iiuimrr, Ii, Uxmmulwn, IS. Ilrgwwmi. Illini Ibm, II. IIvnsIIvy. KI. IJr.1Iw, Ii, Sfhmixll, M. Nfuuw. I.. Row. X--Imnl lima KI. NI.muiup. ll Millvr, II. Snvngvr, Miss Sullixum, If, Iiivrulvll, NI. Iimm. lim!! Run' I, Ii--Html. Cf. Mor!-m, li. Smugrr, KI. Schultl, I.. IIUIIQI, M 4'oIIwy. V111 In l'1-ruff, If. imdx, 5. lJuvuI.1s, M. J.wIm, Ii. Millur, M. Ruiclwl. T. F. G. R. Buff: Row: 'I bird Row: frerdun, I.. Kroon, M. Dnvvy, H. Moore, XV. Cfulv. Strong, M. Cfarlson, M, Ilmss, XV. Short, B. l'.11nm!v, lf. lirnmh. Sumnl Huw: V. lund. I7. Smrldwlronx, K. llmvrundt, U. Ciumo, Nl. Hvidvl, IJ, Lulhuw, I., Schullz lfrunl Row: Cr. Jcnsnn, H. Gunslrom, M. Ansicrsun, Nliss Ilxnivls, J. Lwnll, Nl. luxusl, B, ljnmuu Nu! In Picturu: Nl. Stmhman, II, llnnxiwnx, SAG EN G. R. Buch Row: J. Fullrr, M. Nichols, M. Kimblr, C. Brvwcr, H. XVilcox, B, Brrwcr. Svmml Rum: C, Chcwlcy, I.. Morsr, M. Nulling, ll. Murphy, ll. Nichuls. M, Clulmn. M. K Sanborn. Ifrom Row: Q. Larson, I.. Kroon, L. M. Rilca, D. Slml1m.m, R. Cmmkur, M. Hnrry. CAMP FIRE ml: Il-nu' N. l7m'ul.n, li llu.-ul, li. Clilwbs, l.. lfrcnch. ll. Frvntl. llmll Rruu. ll. ll. Nlulw, l.. lirmm, .I. lluyml, L.. MAH. A. XV.x.1gu, CQ. Jurgrnwn. Mmvm! Rfml ll, llumn, R. XVlll1lnr:x. Mr. Vow. ll Nutt, ll, hlrul1m.xn, XV. Sllml. Irmzz limb' J. ll.1uLk, R, XX'uml, XV. lfuxwll, li. l5.xlvm.m, V. Schnrpt. Mr! lv: l':-lun ll luullvr, l, llwrl. XV. l5ullcr. STUDENT COUNCIL llmfs Hull, Il Slmlllwllrl, G. Mmlun, ll. Nluliu. .l lfwnlt, ll. plrm, M. l5n'ny1lsun, lf l Sl:-wnmkrr, ll iiunwlmm. llvull lfwu' .l, lnrluxm, l , 'Nw.m, Bl lxxust, S l7m'ul.u, l llucluulv. W llrvwvr, A. Gramm X llfr ml Rwu: l.. l'nllri. M. l1owy14'v, YV. lolc. Miw l.l51gn'll, Y. llulslrn, ll. llcgwuurl, l,, Swnn Irma! limb' l. M, R1lr.v, M Rum, ll 4 rmxkw, ly l'1.ungf, M. Hllmllf, l.. Md l.mv, M. l5x.1lu' XMI In 1'u1url- CS. Yrllmu. BRUSH AND PALETTE Same old bunch! The oilice is just one of those reasons Why certain Seniors will be home- sick for the Hgood ol' days. Recognize any- body? The Millets of tomorrow? Perhaps one of these young artists will make Miss Liggett's teaching famous. Sleeping, eating, writing notes, playing lively highly intelligent games with spit-wads, and even a little studying, make up the strenuous rou- tine of this childhood retreat, the study CU hall! Are you hungry, hungry, hungry, folks? Dine at the elite M. H. S. Club. Dance to the world famous high school band as the music seeps through the cracks from the third floor to the basement. Don't get excited. It's just the cafeteria. lt doesn't seem natural to appear so ambiti- ous, eh? Well, this bunch put out a paper that rated first in a N. S. P. A. contest even with the depression, so the picture doesn't give out en- tirely false impressions. X--y--l--m--:?x Have they got rhythm! 'lihe type department turns out typists that can compete for many business positions, thanks to the instruction of Miss Graff and Miss Weum. Members of the hard-working bourgeoisie slaying in the forge rooms. Do you notice any- thing unusual? They tried to look ambitious just for appearances. Under the spreading ceiling beams, the high school smithie stood. Some are studying, some are reading, and others just trying to bluff as usual. Classify them. Even with the cramped quarters, the library is the best place to attempt to study be- cause of the order Miss Fulton keeps there. lt is more blessed to give than to receive. Acts XX: 35. Under the sponsorship of this committee, the high school students cooperated with Yell club in sharing with the poor of Mankato during the hard winter of '32 and '33. Rotten eggs, sulphuric acid, and amonium, whewf All these weird smells that often pene- trate every class room originate in this labora- tory. Here are the future Einsteinsl Harpo spies a blond coming to the carnival. Spagettids allies and enemies, all in Ufalsettiof' Red Riding Hood's forbearers. Page the barber! All the world loves a lover, even the Wolf. A small edition of Russia, in ballet form. Neat, What? 'Tis Polly and Verna. Acrobat's do the topsy turvy. We think she's cute, how about you? Hold 'e1n, Tony. They might eat Shadow. High steppers, all. Both look satisiied. Ain't cha glad, Marj? Grab on, I-lezzyg they look Weak. The big Swede grabs the Scarlet Day honors. A nosy pair. Another Scandinavian winner. Two-lungers. XVho's got the ball? Hold that line, Scarlet. Swede off tackle. Scarlet Day assembly speakers. Booms and toots of the band. Kato on defense. Hutch starts around end. r r C Bach Rruu: J, Coulter, R. Diamond. VJ, Russell, P. Coulter, Ci. McMillan. K. Wright, VN. ole, 'lhlrd Rott lf. llrarige. M. Drake, D. l.utz, H, Beetsch. I. lmeerilxatisen, J Sheldon. ll. Nichols. Nl. Uppslrom. Set-rmd Row: Miss Ifisk. V. Schnepf. G. Zellmer, H. Gixnstrom. l'. Bellig, ii. Horton. 13. lfugina, M. Clirlstront. I'1on1 Row: li. Bateman, ll. B. Morse, M. Antlersmi, J, llauele, M. l.. Lippert. R. llollzc, K, Sanger, M. liaust. Nor In l'Itrtur: VJ, XVood, M. Sirolmian. C. Clements, l., lfrencli, R. Beck, li, Bortlwell, Il. Vvlaage. ANNUAL STAFF Ifdz'!or-in-Chief ,.,.., .,.. M ARY LU l.IPP1iR'l' ASSOEIVLIIU Editor .,..,. ..,..,.. M ORNA ANDERSON Pholoqraph Editor .,.. HliI,1iN Bl2I,l,li Molzsti BUSIIUUSS Manager ,..,., ,.,..,.,.. , .. HJOHN HAUCK Assistant Manager .,.... ,.,,. R OBURT HOLTZIL liAffl'l,'l'Y URfiANlZA'l'lONS ART Margaret Uppst rom Geddes McMillan SHNIORS Miriam Strohman Betty Fugina lidward Barnett Clara Clements Hazel Gunstrom l.yle lirench CLASSES Ruetta Beck lrene Legenhausen Nlary Carlstrom lired Bordwell Virginia Schnepf Arnold XVaage Helen Nichols 'Hl.li'l'lCS Vvlilliam Russell Vyfilbur XVood Robert Diamond Dorothy Lutz llarriet Beetsch liliA'l'URliS Kenneth Vifright June Sheldon James Coulter Phyllis Bellig NVilma Cote Gladys Zellmer Marian Drake SNAPSHOTS Preston Coulter Mildred Faust liae Bateman Grace Horton CAILNIJAR Katherine Sanger Burk Roitt' R. Gibbs, ll. Ronnenberg, l.. Kroon, M. Pass, J. Sheldon, li, liugina, M, Cklrlmil. li. Odlang, ll. Gunstrom. Nl. Strong, R. Jorgensen. A. llerquist. 'lihiril Irwin: N. llovolas, if. L'r.ine, lb. l.ui1, XV, Short, ll. lSenh.im, S, lbovolas, A. l'.iss, if Klhesley, IJ. Gillson. J. Albrecht, R, XX'heelotk, S. Odlaug. Svcoml Ilotc: G. Jorgensen, K. Saenger, A. Harris, if Cflements, R. Shallbetter, li. llumn, C. Skow. li. Kurtis. Nl. llnrly, Nl. Ili-iilel, K. XVrighl. Front Roiuq ll, Roberts, M. l,. lippert, P, Genlling, lla, Vfooil, C. Votes, Miss liisk, G. Miller, R. Meyer, R. Vroiwker, J. Grimm, IP, llughes. N411 In I'ir1u1-': M. tlirlxtroiii, ll. lirentil, l.. Quirk. HIGH NEWS STAFF Illi Mankato High News is the bi-weekly publication of the Mankato high school prepared by the news staff and news classes, and sponsored by the faculty adviser, Miss Marjorie Fisk. lt serves as a record and a communica- tion between the students, alumni, and faculty. Last year the paper received first place in the National Scholastic Press Association, and a Medalist rating with the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion. Due to the financial conditions, the publication has been reduced from six to five columns. Genevieve Pooth was editor of the paper before mid-year promotion, after which time the vacancy was hlled by Grace Miller. The members of the staff are: lfDl'l'OR-IN-CHIIZF. , ,. Grace Miller Associate liditor .. . ..,. . Herbert lirentl Managing liditor ,... , Phyllis Genlling Copy llditor , ,. . ,,,. . , .,.,. . .. . Alice Pass News lfditor. ...,..,. , .. ,. . ,.,... . . .... , .. Betty XVood Sports liditors .. .XVilbur l.indholm. Roland Meyer Co-ed Sports... . ,... . ,... Ruth Roberts liditorial Board .. . . .. , llelen Benham Mavis Strong. George Jorgensen, Ruth VVheelock BUSINESS MANAGER , .,.......,. , ., ,.Cornelius Votca Business Assistants.. .... Nick Dovolas, Curtis Crane Circulation Manager ., .... , .. .... Susie Dovolas lfxchanges .,,,,. . ., ..... .lierris Odlaug Bookkeeper ,. . , ,......,,......... Constance Skow Typists.. ...., . ..,,..... ....,,..... D orothy Gillson. Joyce Grimm. Lorraine Quirk Adviser . . .. . Miss Marjorie Fisk Biffle 1Qou': lvliw Olson. Mr. lverslie, Miss Melillmusv. ll. Meyer, R. .lurgcnsei1. lhml limit! ti. Votca, Y, Schnepf, li. llortlwell. R. Roberts, J. liauck. DEBATE AVING won the district, regional, and inter-regional competitions, Man- kato's debate team competed in the semi-finals April 29. By defeating South St. Paul 2-l they won the chance to meet Perham May l2 to decide the state championship. Debate has always been an outstanding activity in the Mankato High School. lt is of practical value to the student in that it teaches him to think clearly and alertly and it develops poise. Effective rebuttals. forceful delivery, and knowledge of subject matter have been the main factors in the success of the team. Fred Bordwell, Cornelius Votca, and Virginia Schnepf were selected as the Hrst team, while the second team was composed of Ruth Roberts, Paul Meyer, Ruby Jorgensen, and John Hauck. Three debates were held between Mankato and Winnebago to determine the district winner. Winnebago was victorious in the Hrst, but Mankato won the second by a 3-O decision. The third debate was held at Gustavus Adol- phus college February 9 and the decision was 2-l in favor of Mankato. ln the regional, Mankato met Pipestone March l5. A unanimous decis- ion by three judges was given to the local team. Defeating Granite Falls in the inter-regional by a 3-O decision, the team won the right to enter the state semi-finals. There were then only four teams left in the state. Miss Nellie C. Olson, Philip lverslie, and Miss Irene Mehlhouse have coached the team and much credit is due them. Mankato has not been repre- sented in the state contest since 1928, when they were state champions. liuilz Hutt ll. liilwlws. ll Kiililvs, Mixx Mvlillmusr. li Scherer lilwrll Row: li. layloi, M, Aiulerwn, 4. Volta. ll Slrnlmmlv. DECLAMATION ITHIN the last two years, unusual progress has been made in forensic work. Although Mankato was not represented in the state finals this year, a fine record was made in the district and regional contests. After two preliminary try-outs, Cornelius Votca, Morna Anderson, and Gerald Taylor were chosen to represent Mankato high school in declamation. Cornelius Votca, with his oratorical selection, Sinister Shadows, and Gerald Taylor, with his humorous reading, A'At the County Fair, won lirst in the district, while Morna Anderson giving the dramatic reading, A'The Re- prisal, placed second, After winning in the regional at St. James, Gerald Taylor entered the in- ter-regional at Redwood Falls, March l5, he lost the right to enter the nnals of the state by one point. At the annual state forensic contest at Roosevelt high school, Minneapolis, Mankato entered in declamation, discussion, and extemporaneous speaking. All declamatory contestants participated and Gerald Taylor reached the finals. In discussion, Virginia Schnepf placed third. The topic discussed was The Beer Tax. Margaret Klenk entered the extemporaneous contest. The excellent coaching of Miss Irene Mehlhouse has been the main factor in the success of each individual. xii an it 0 c W- 3 THE PROM OF 1932 IN a setting having the air of ancient Egypt, the Prom of 1932 began with the customary grand march. Robert Johnson and Duane Pepper as coppery colored slaves, following Verna Golden as an Egyptian queen, preceded the guests. Lyle French, president of the Junior class, and his lady, Mildred Rhodes, headed the procession. Donald Heckel, Senior class president, with his lady, Rosemary Richter, were second in line. Bill Manderfeld's band played Egyptian music that made the march in keeping with the theme. At one end of the iloor peered out an ancient mummy case, a remnant of the Junior class play, At the opposite end of the room was a huge picture of an Arab riding across the desert on a camel. Along the sides of the room stood giant, incense-burning urns which helped to create an Egyptian air. In the cafeteria sophomores dressed as Egyptian girls served at tables bear- ing tiny pyramids with small black slaves grouped about them. The guests received favors of as they came into the room. Across one end of the room was a curtain made of ruffled crepe paper. On the black-boards were chalk pictures of Egyptian scenes. Mrs. Mary A. Trafton, sponsor for the Junior class, Miss Ethel Liggett, art instructor, and Lyle French, Junior class president, were responsible for much of the success of the event. The committees in charge of the prom Were: decoration, Preston Coul- ter, Phyllis Gentling, Earl Pennington, Miriam Strohman, Howard Kelly, and Bob Bekke: painting, Kenneth Hankel, Wilma Cote, Marian Drake, Gladys Zellmer, and Esther Prangeg favors, Bernice Gibbs, Mary Lu Lippert, Kathleen Anderson, Winona Fuller, Lucille Waterbury, invitations, Helen Belle Morse, Eva Lou Shoemaker, Joyce Jones, Helen Nichols, and Beata Ario: dining room, Mildred Rhodes, Betty Fugina, William Russell, Wilbur Wood, and Clara Clements, refreshments, Julian Covington, Lucille Ebert, Phyllis Bellig, June Sheldon, and Mary Carlstrom: music, Robert Holtze, Fred Bordwell, Bob Williksen, and Morna Anderson. O tm for ' r , t. i ar. Huff Hott l. Xlhlterlvuly, Miss lNlelrllwouse. ll, lluelll, XY, lindholni. K. Xvriglut, M lkroti I I I t l Xl Xlllr li lumix C Xlill r I' lillii, I I nu mel ri llelen Martin Ilalley llawcette Norma l,ester Martha Chapman.. ,, lfrnestine XVarricle . Count Bruinmetl . Roher Dodd . Cliflord Maughn Professor lidgar l.es Niles lester . , Stage manager THE LOVE TEST CAST Oli CHARACTIERS ICI' BUSINESS STAITI5 ro, Grace Miller , .Mary Brooks ,. Phyllis Bellig I ucille XVaterlwury ,. , Betty Iiugina . Kenneth Vv'right Richard Huettl Iiarl Pennington W'ilhur I.indholm Geddes McMillan .lames Coulter lflectrician . . .,.,,.,..,. . ,... Donald Bateman Costumes . , . ,..,. , , , .. ,.,. Clara Clements, Mary Carlslrom Properties , . Betty XVood. .lune Sheldon, .lohn Haucla, Roherl Holtle Advertising and husiness ., l.yle lfrench.. Preston Coulter, Phyllis Gentling Business supervisor. . , ,. .. . . .Miss Marjorie Maellougall N'I'liNSli dialogue, dramatic climaxes, and splendid acting characterized the presentation of a modern problem drama, The l.ove Test, by the Senior class Tuesday evening, May l6, in the Lincoln auditorium. The three-act drama was written by Ray Hodges, and given under the direction of Miss Irene hflehlhouse. THE MUMMY AND THE MUMPS William Laidlow .......,.,...............,.... ........,..,..,....... ,......., J a mes Coulter Agllfhd L21idlOW .,..... ....., IN Iiriam Strohman Francis Briscoe .....,.. .......... I .urrain Puck Maud Mullen ..,..., ......... M ildred Rhodes Dulcie Dumble ..,.. ,,.,.... M orna Anderson Sir Hector Fish ,.,.... ....... P reston Coulter Ann Hampton ....., .,,.... B ernice Ciibbs Phoebe Beebe ......, ....., D aisy Strohman Perkins .,.....,.......,...,......... ..,,.. R obert Holtze James Slammon-Racker ,.,.... ...4..., D onald Iiorce BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ....... .,........,.... L yle French Stage Manager .....,.......,........ ,.,....,...... ,.....,............. J u lian Covington Publicity ....,,.... ......4.,......,....,.,..,.,.............,.......,,.,...... H elen Belle Morse, Mary Lu Lippert, Phyllis Gentling, John Hauck Costumes .......,......,.....,.............,,......,,........ Betty W'ood, Mary Carlstrom Electricians .........,.. ...,,.4.,..,........... E arl Pennington, Robert Williksen Stage Properties ....... .,.... C atherine Hoerr, Helen Nichols, Cornelius Votca CLEVER three-act farce, The Mummy and the Mumpsf' by Larry E. Johnson was ably presented April I at the Lincoln auditorium, and April 22 at the Franklin auditorium by the class of l933 as their Junior class play. The play centers around the story of an Englishman and his mummy in a New England girls' boarding school. It was under the competent direction of Miss Irene Mehlhouse. Mrs. Mary Trafton, class sponsor, took charge of the proceeds which financed the prom, which the juniors gave the seniors. IT HAPPENED INi HOLLYWOOD Jarvis .... ..,... Messenger ., . Tom Ciarrity ....,... Alan Tremayne. Josie Pembroke Princess Dolores Phyllis Duganne ,.,, . Bert. .,.,. . .. ,. Taylor ...mlldmond Donahue ......,.Blaine Kranz Nick Dovolas Mavis Strong ......Constance Skow .......l.ana I.ou Storm ,. ..,Sumner Odlaug Doreen Downing. ,.,. ...,....,. Mary Passr Polly O'COnnor. ,. ,... Maryan Sutten Mrs. Pembroke., Lalferne Hulseman Sir Humphreym. ,.....,.,........................ ,...... D Onald Clausen Business Manager ...... Verna Golden Stage Manager ...,,. .... ..,,. ..,,.... . . . ...,.,..... R obert Johnson lflectrciian .,.... . ,. ...... .....r....,.....,...,.,..,...,...........,......... R ichard Wood Properties .,.... . Curtis Crane, Wallace Smith, Mary Harty, Alice Pass Costumes ,.,. ,.,. . ,.r.,..........,.......... , ........,................. ,.Dorothy Humn, Betty Chesley. Anawayne Jackson, Mattrine Carlson Advertising ,, ..,..,...... ..,....,.....,....,..........,.,...,. R osamund Crooker. Betty Curtis, Marguerite Smith, Winifred Short, Roland Meyer, Catherine Chesley, Katherine Richter, Ruth Wheelock N uproariously funny and clever three-act play, lt Happened in Holly wood, by Katherine Kavanaugh, vvas presented Wednesday evening, No vember 9, in the Lincoln junior high school auditorium by the class of 1934 lt was under the direction of Miss Irene Mehlhouse, and sponsored by Mrs Mary Pi. Trafton. The proceeds financed the Junior-Senior prom for 1933. v THE MARRIAGE OF NANNETTE CAST OF CHARACTERS Zenobie, the village innkeeper ..... ., Nannette, Zenobies daughter ,.,,.... I . ., Rene, Nannettes lover ..,.... .......,.,..,,,. ..,,.. Edmond, Zenobies son, a highwayman .,4,.,. The Duke d'Antin ,..,......,.....................,.. Reporello, a gypsy chife .,......,.... Yvonne, sister of the countess .,.4,., Henri, the Dukes nephew .......... Madelon, the Dukes daughter ,.4.., .,,.iGladys Musser .......Mirian Strohman .,......Gerald Taylor ......Roland Robel ......Duane Pepper ........Robert Holtze ,.,,..,Morna Anderson ....,,Clayton XVornson ....,Dorothy Humn Heloise, Countess de Martigny ,4,..... .,............. M ary Pass Pierre, the town crier ....4..,,......... ,......., K enneth Schwartz Yvette, a servant at the Inn ,.,,... Anawayne Jackson Emile, a villager ...,...,..,....,....... ....,. E dmond Donahue Susanne, a servant at the Inn ..... Marcell, a servant at the Inn ...... Hilaire, a servant for the Duke ,.... ....,...Winifred Short ....,,..Gene Owen .,.....Ray Scoheld ll HE Marriage of Nannetten was presented at the Lincoln junior high school on February 24, 1933. The operetta was outstanding because the cast did not only show talent along musical lines, but without exception they gave admirable portrayals of the characters they were representing, This was another of the remarkable pres' entations the public has come to eXpect from Miss Vivian Klein's glee clubs. llwnl Ibm' Il Str--I1m.m. Ix Iluvlll, ln I.1yIwr, R Ilwkr. R. Rub.-I, R. Cwndlvr. R. Russ. .X XX'Imv. Mr .'X.uIwuy, V, Iiurnvu, .I luullcr, XV KI.xn1mcr, S, Xlu1In'1x, 4. Vulm, II. I5 Mmm' Xmwml Ibm II SAIINIHIIV. ll Iun-Im, S, XX'ImIImx:v. I, Ilulwiu, I, IUIXI-rn. Ii II,1nwn, .I, XVMI I RuIwx1w. R Ilultfv lf. IxuIImn. S 4MzmlmIwv1, H, IIu','Irir', R, iuhlu, fum! Ibn I Iiuuiwk-II, XV Slnlumu, .I Sinznmfvx, I .II-Pmwn. XV I'n'u'xxulx. Im I51rmI1, IXI I x , III:-I-I.uI1I, XX Inuu IXI I3.uuu. BAND ul: Hum 4 Xluxhx. II IX, Mmw, XV. Iilxwxullx, R Ihikv, Ll. 'I'.1yIn1, R Rulwl, R, Kmul-wl'. IXII ,X.nIu-:g, R I'wusw. R IILICIII, .I. XV-wt. I, RuInxu. I Rjwwn, I.. l3l.nnIw, V. IX'lLQl.xugIn'v. R, IInIllv. lnwl Ibm I NImI1l, I. Immrlluk. M, Smilh, .I Ixmll, Ix SQI:w.lx'l1 IXI IS.vl1ru, R iiihlu, v I XX Iwuv l, .IuImwn. .I Slnmnnivl. XV Slrmlzwm. I' IIUILIXWII, II .I. S.lIIsIulxv. V IllmI. R. lmnllrr, I III' ORCHESTRA Bark Row: D. Pepper, G. l.undin, J. Lloyd, J. Carpentfz, G. Owen, R. Meyer, lb. llsest, K. Schwartz, l.. Krugel, 'lhird ,Rof,u: W. Gill, A. Jackson, l. l'ol7in, V. l.unil. l. l'olzin, lf. XVeyer, XV. Short, M. Strong, P. Eberhardt, D. Strohnian. ll. Clillson, J. Shoeinalwr. Srcomi Row: J. Hoover, K. Sanger, C. Skow, H. J. Salisbury, ll. XViltox, M Carlson. ll. Cinn- slroni, M. Pass, G. Musser, J. Sheldon, li. Donahue. lion! Row: R. Beck, l.. Vvlirig, R. Call, XV, Lcnilw, Miss Klein. M. Anderson. Li. Taylor, M. Strohman. M. J. Coulter. VOCAL MUSIC O promote and develop the musical ability of those students interested in music is the purpose of the various vocal organizations in the senior high school. There are three groups which meet during a study hour two days of each week. The glee clubs, which have been very successful this year, owe much appreciation and thanks to their director, Miss Vivian Klein, a graduate from the Macphail School of Music. The members of the Girls' Honorary Glee club are chosen by try-outs. lt is composed of twenty members this year, and they have sung on various occasions. The Boys' Glee club also has twenty members. They sang at the rnid-year commencement, P. T. A. meetings, and on many other occasions, as did the girls. These groups together with A Capella chorus presented a French operetta, The Marriage of Nannettef' February 20. This was an outstanding event in the activities of the Senior high. The A capella chorus, Girls' Honorary Glee club and Boys' Glee club participated with a number of other schools in the music festival which was presented April 7 at St. Peter. On May l9 the A capella chorus sang in the Big Eight festival at Owatonna. III I I XII.II:wII, Ii IIIIIIfI', I l.IIpIIIlI'r, .I SIIIII-m.IIII-I KI IIIIIIIIII I IiIIIg,II N I I II I I I UIIIIIIIIII, II III NI. I I I-IIII, QI I ,IIIIII. Ix Y.II-Igvu. Il NIIIIIIIII, Ii. RI IIII I II I1 XYIIQI-II, KI IIIIIIIIIIIIIII, MIM IxIIIn I' I'I-ppm, II KIIINIIII, Ix 5IIIII.III.'. I IIIII I I I I I 'II'I I I IIIIIIIIIM. N I IIIIIII, II IIIIIIII-, NI IXIIIIII, XX' IXIIIIIIIIII BOYS' GLEE CLUB I I I I I XX'III,1 I I'III1III. NI .I IIIIIIIII. NI I'.IxI, M LIIIIIIII. II XYIIIIA, XY, III N I II IIIIIIIII I' IIvIIII.IIl. I, I'III1III. II I NIIIIIIIIII, Ii. IIIIII, KI IXIII-III I I I If I III M NIrIIIII'IIII, X' IIIIIII Mum IxII'III. .X LIIIIIIIII. W, SIIIIII, Ii XYIIIIIII II GIRLS' HONORARY GLEE CLUB WWW W Wi? Fleetness of foot, F and great endu I1 d II Ot k d such did our teams show in battle wfk wk fV Jfs1 ! MWC H755 5 X jyf f M f, WkV!' 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D fx --ff. .R ni - N 4 'Hi lx. ,,v .L 'P ,- SCARLET 'fi '51 'L' 1 'w wi, wwf IBLL V . 'Q f .wwfmssrfi ii ' ' . J I. . ' 'vn.a..-,.--fw ' . a,, 1 lf Y 'if 4,223 ' -ff, ll if ' '3 5 WARRIORS E nail: Nutt' R kit-ii.-I. R. 1va..ma.ui, t. fx'IcMiIIan. tw, tsaiimgi.-.i, W. xxx-ati. ti. 1'.-n..a.igis.i. Ii xxwmm, Ifwrl lime, ,X. Over. It iiolce, Mu Young. Supt. .XmIeiwn. Iliin liicwiisky, Roach Ilnluiuu. IS Wood. ATHLETIC COUNCIL I5RI4IJ XV. YOUNG . 'FII'-YItIL'l7l I.. Klil'SliNSKY lflltt' l1!'1'.SllIt'V7I BIfI I Y XVOOID , . Stcrelurtf- IliI'l'tlSLlfL'!' Illilili sides to athletics are: first, for the coach and players to build up a good team: second, to give the student body spirit to support the team: and third, to keep athletics financially sound. The Athletic Council is the main lactor in carrying out these ideas in Mankato Senior high. The coach, faculty manager, principal, superintendent, captains, and stu- dent managers automatically become members of the Athletic Council. Two representative girls, one from the senior class and one from the junior class. and one boy selected from the Whole student body also are members. Although this organization is not the most prominent in school, it does carry a very heavy load of responsibility. The council decides who is to ref ceive letters and how the athletes are to be punished if they break training rules. Anyone can see that this is a Very delicate and important duty. lfor instance, the Way the council deals with an athlete for breaking training rules has a very definite effect upon the athlete himself and upon the school as a whole, More than likely about half of the pupils in school do not know that there is an Athletic Council. Each should take time out to congratulate Ath-f letic Council for carrying on in such a commendable way. COACH TODNEM Hull: Ron! D. llillingion, R. limnioml. Iron! Role: NV, Miner, K. XVr1ght, I3 l'orce, R, Meyer STUDENT MANAGERS IHE managers ol' a team are as much of a team as the players on the team them- selves. The football managers watch the cage and the property of the gridders during practice, pump up the balls every night, give rub downs to sore legs, and pick up everything that a careless player leaves lying around after practice. The basketball managers wash the balls, seven of them, about once a week and do about the same functions that the football managers do in addi- tion. The track managers have no balls to pump up or wash, but they have many pairs of legs and several arms to rub nightly. They do all of this with nothing to reward them but the Old English letters which they receive. COACH TODNEM OST of the students of Mankato high school, especially the girls, do not realize what Coach Todnem has done for the school, and for the boys whom he has had on his athletic teams while producing some of the best teams in the history of lVl. H. S. He not only knows how to coach athletics, but he also knows human naf ture and so has prevented his boys from getting what is commonly called the big head. This year he made a basketball team out of a group of individual players: that is, he inspired the players in such a way that he made a team in- stead of five individual players, so that at the end of the season the Scarlets were outstanding for team play, Coach is very strict when it comes to training rules, but he is not unrea- sonable in anything. He will always give a boy a second chance if he believes the boy is sincere. Because of his fairness, he has put out many good teams and his teams have always been good losers as well as good winners. Coach Todnem has also had much experience in athletics. Wluen he went to Dakota Wesleyan, he was chosen All-state tackle in football. He also play- ed basketball, baseball, and was a track man. ns? mt XV. lang, ll. Cfoultvr, R. Nklillikscn, XV. XVoonl, C, McMillan. J. llauck. l.. Gauthi Miner Il: I Row: lXlr. Todncni. XV. lilanimvr, XV, Olsen, Ci. llutchins. XV. Rube, W. Russell, l. nclin, ll. l'l.mck, S. Christ, li, Vvlrighl, D. Billingron, S 71' Rory: G. Brown, 17. Uclycn. li. l ' l Rll linnington. R. NV.ilpole, A. Berquist, J, Lloyd, M. Foot i ing, R. Bekkc. li. llmteninn IJ, lgbcrlvin. lr 71 Rona: Cf Brooks, M. Miner, li. Boyce, K. Jellerson, R. Meyer, W, Miner, G. Prince, vnlz, NV, Klnmmer. R. Dinmo O Mankato Mankato Mankato Mankato Mankato Mankato Mankato Mankato Total . cr ll. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE ......39 Janesvillem... Here September 23 ......27 Fairmont... . Here October l ......2O Faribault.. There October 8 ......32 Owatonna.-. Here October 15 O Albert Lea...... There October Z2 ......39 Red Wing..... There October 29 ......47 Blue Earth..- Here November 5 ,.....2O St. Peter...... There November ll H221 WILBUR WOOD IZE was no handicap to Captain Wood in his playing in the line. Abe's middle name was Charge and very few plays came through his position. Abe held up the reputation of the other four Woods4 Chet, Buck, Harn, and Earl. When the going got hard, Abe never let up but only plugged on harder and set an example for all the rest. At practice Abe was a very good example to the other gridders by his own conscientious work, He seemed to have his whole heart set in making a good team and having a suc- cessful season. BIG EIGH EVEN though Mankato's football tear Eight Conference, it had three men two on the second team. Earl Pennington, the Scarlets' qua mythical eleven. Earl's good generalshi Lewis Lundin was picked for the though Lewie was unable to play in sev his play, when he was able, was both st Abe Wood, Kato's captain, was ch the conference team. He was always teams. Abe gained a reputation for hi Stan Christ and Wilfred Haack w tively. Stan is back next year to comp STANLEY CHRI STANLEY Christ was elected captain of when the 1932 season was ended. Stan played tackle for two years f '32 season he did most of the punting. lineman on the '32 squad. His speed e the ball from punt formation and hi drive to gain ground. In the Eairmo ample of his speed by picking up the p running 70 yards for a touchdown. Stan is full of fight and the type ample for his team to follow. S 0 or Kato and during the s weight gives him the nt game he gave an ex- unt he had fumbled and tlhat will set a good ex- LUNDIN HAACK l WOOD P1 NNINC TON r l STARS n took only second place in the Big on the first All-conference team, and terback was chosen as quarter on the and his ability won him his position. alfback on the Big Eight team. Even :ral games because of an injured ankle, ady and powerful. sen for the second consecutive year on eady to give all that he had for his hard hitting and perseverance. 're placed at tackle and center, respec- e in the Big Eight as Kato's captain. l l T ST the 1933 football team Christ was the fastest nables him to run with WILLIAM RABE WILBUR WOOD, Captain When the other team tried to go The fifth and last of the fighting through Bill's tackle, they usually WO0dS, MANY' led the Scaflets through the best season of the last nine years. decided not to try again. Bill used his hands to his advantage, except when the referee was looking. WILFRED HAACK Honey played center. Besides holding down the center of the line, JOHN MINER he ran 80 yards for a touchdown in Johnny was built low and his the Red Wing game. specialty was sliding under the op' posing linemen and grabbing the runner's feet. FRANCIS DELYEA i'Dedge played a good brand of football this year, We will miss him very much next season. ROBERT BFKKE Bob held down one of the wing 1 . , positions with great success. His rewarded for his troubles in his sen- position -wvill be hard to 511 next ior year. year. JOHN LLOYD Johnny worked hard and faith- fully for a couple of years and was RABE MINER LLOYD WOOD HAACK DELYEA BEK1 THE FOOTBALL SEASON, 1932 IFTY-EIGHT men answered Coach Todnem's first call to practice on Mankato's new playing field at the top of Main Street hill. Five l93l lettermen furnished the neucleus for Coach to build his '32 team. With Harold Collins of Oklahoma A. iff M. in charge of the back- field and Coach Todnem taking care of the line, the year started with good chances of going through with a clean record. Owing to the fact that it was necessary to start practice at four o'clock instead of at three and the further fact that only two weeks of practice remained before the first game, Coaches Tod- nem and Collins worked the aspirants hard and steadily. With Pennington calling signals, Lundin at fullback, McMillan paired with Hutchins at half, Haack at center, Captain Abe Wood paired with Lang at guard, Christ and Rabe at tackles, and Bekke and Williksen at ends, the Scarlets were ready for the first game with Janes- ville. The initial game played on the Hilltop Held proved to be a crushing victory for the Scar- Icts. During the first half of the game, the new rules caused heavy penalties on Mankato, a total of 80 yards, while Janesville was set back only 20 yards on penalties. Lundin scored 21 points and Hutchins, Gauthier and Walpole each scored touchdowns to complete the scoring of 39 to 0. Mankato entered the second game of the season determined to revenge Fairmont for the 20 to 7 defeat of '3l. The lights of the new Teachers' college field proved a hoodoo for the visit- ing gridders. Lundin, Christ, Pennington, and Hutchins each scored a touchdown to make the total 27. McMillan's fleet legs aided the scoring of Kato's third tally. The Starlets' defensive PRESTON COULTER Pape worked three long years for M. H. S. in football before he came through and got the letter which he deserved. GEORGE HUTCHINS The western kid jerked his guns and plowed through the line for about 10 yards. That was Hutch, BOB WILLIKSEN If you see an end with his helmet off, his blond hair flying in the breeze and a bit of tape on a sore ear, you will know it is Bob Willik- sen, the fighting Norsk. LEWIS LUNDIN When Kato wanted to frighten the opponents, they gave the ball to l l Lewie, who made a big face, put lhis head down, and charged like a l bull. STANLEY CHRIST l Christ is away! Christ is away! r He sprinted 70 yards for a touch- down in the Fairmont game. He will be a great asset to the team he will lead. l s l WOODROW OLSEN l l Woodie, the big shot sopho- lmore, played good ball for old M. lH. S. this year. Big things are ex- pected from this 180-pound gridder. EARL PENNINGTON l Earl called signals all season. The scores show how well he did his job. l IUI r1R HUTCHINS WILLIKSTQN LUN N CHRIST OLSEN P1 NNINC TON play was as good as her offense, and the visitors fwent home without having crossed Mankato s goal. l Mankato went to Faribault for her Hrst Bigl Eight game. The Fairies greatly outweighed the Scarlets, but their weight was not used to an ldvantage. The Green and White team nearly scored from their passing attack in the Hnal qua ter, but Kato held them down for the third shutout game of the season. l.undin scored three touchdowns and extra points. Williksen scored on a pass from Lundin. Result: 27 to By defeating Owatonna 32 to 0, the team first time in two years. Vv'oody Olsen, substituti VO. made Scarlet and White Day a success for the ng for Lundin, scored 26 points, and Williksen also scored on a pass from Olsen. Kato's backfield all galloped for several long runs through Owatonna's defense. Albert Lea again proved to be the Waterloo of the Scarlets when the Kato gridders vied with the Tigers on their home field. A drizzlin gi rain fell during the Whole game and made the ball very hard to handle. Albert l.ea's fast and elusive backneld seemed to hold its feet better than Kato's, and ahead of very good interfere rce made several substantial gains. However, Mankato held her own throughout most of the game. Rex Boman slipped away for a 40-yard run to the 5-yard line, then plunged over for t he touchdown and extra point. Although the Scarlets were very near the goal a few times in the game, they were unable to push the ball over the goal. Result: 0 to 7. A lineman again scored a touchdown on a lo ng gain when Kato defeated Red Wing, 39 to 0. n . on the River City's own field. Honey Haack i tercepted a pass and raced 82 yards behind the whole Scarlet team to score. Woody Olsen again filled I.undin's shoes capably by scoring three touchdowns and two extra points. Bob Williksen scored on a pass from Olsen. The Red Wing team was unable to penetrate the Scarlet defense and was held scoreless. l WARREN LANG Warren was the type of player who could come through when the team was in a tough spot. LOUIS GAUTHIER When speed was needed in the backlield, Buzz was right there to give it. 'ABuzz's big trouble was his nose. I-Ie used it to give Bob Diamond a black eye. GEDDES McMILLAN 'Geddy's slender legs and light weight gave him the ability to flit like a fairy around tackles. WILLIAM KLAMMER Big Bill Klammer played good ball WILLIAM RUSSELL Caesar played about every posi- tion on the team this year. The best part of it is that he played all his positions well. EAE BATEMAN Although Eae was one of the lightest boys on the squad, he was one of the scrappiestl and came through to get his letter. JOHN HAUCK A'Johnny was like a little atom of dynamite in plunging the line from quarter. this year to come through and win his LANG GAUTHIER IVICIVHLLAN KLAMMER RUSSELL F. BATEMAN HAL Blue Earth brought a small, scrappy team to Mankato for the Scarlet team's last home game. Lundin scored a touchdown and kicked two extra points in the first quarter: but due to Lewie's injury Olsen substituted for him in the second quarter. McMillan made several long gains to get the Scarlets within scoring distance, but the ball was lost on downs. The game ended without Blue Earth having scored a point. Result: 47 to 0. Armistice Day brought another victory for the Scarlet Warriors as well as a change of the precedent of a long line of Turkey Day games with St. Peter. The Saints always seem to play the game of their lives when they take on the Scarlets in the annual classic. The plot to fool the weather man by changing the date of the game from Thanksgiving Day to Armistice Day failed, the first snow falling just in time to cover the field. A strong wind across the Gustavus field kept the game out of the air for the most part and punting against it was very diflicult. Man- kato blocked a punt on the 40-yard line in the Hrst quarter and turned it into the first counter. Pennington scored and Lundin kicked the extra point. Kato scored again in the third quarter, after unsuccessfully threatening several times, when Lundin plunged over the line. The try for the extra point was not good. Lundin scored the Scarlets third tally on a 50-yard sprint to the goal line. I-Ie also converted the extra point through right tackle. St. Peter's score came in the third quarter on a bad pass from center to Christ, who was punting. The ball went over his head and the wind blew it over the goal line. Christ fell on it. The tinal whistle ended the game with the score of 20 to 2. St, Peter was the last game for all but two of the Zl lettermen, Olsen and Christ. Stan Christ will be back as captain, playing his third year for Mankato. Coach Todnem started spring football to develop men for his l9?3 eleven. ' Hath Rott. R, Iltamontl. R. Iiekkv. I. I'rench, II. Olson, XV, Russell. Iz. l.tlnL, IJ. I'oift-. . tu ron fmt. '. Mfr-kat u Mankato Mankato Mankato Mankato Mankato Mankato Mankato Mankato Mankato Mankato Mankato Mankato Mankato Mankato Totals Nldnlxalo Mankato Mankato Mankato Totals Mankato Mankato S 11 R M Iiooth, R. Vvhtlpole, ll. Iireutv, Mr. Totlnem, XV, Olsen. I.. Morris, XV. Smith. I I I XX llaaek, IL. Pennington, XV. Xvootl, R. Xvtlltksen, li, Morris, lf Ilotrx. . ...20 Pillsbury H23 St. Peter.. . Z8 Nlountain l.ake . 37 Alumni Z3 Ifaribault .. . 33 Austin 16 Albert I,ea . .. .......26 Wells .. ....,..39 St. Peter. -I-I I.ake Crystal ..,,. 34 St. .lames . . ......I9 Albert I-ea.. . .. .. .31 I.ake Crystal .. ... .I5 T. C. lireshmen. . ZZ I7airmont -IIO Totals DISTRICT SCORIES H49 Mapleton 44 Pemberton .. .35 Amboy . -IO St. .lames .. . . .. . lol? Totals . RIEGIONAI- SCORIES Vv'innebago . . Z3 Mountain l.ake .. 5 Totals . Totals lb Z-I 3-I I4 I5 II 20 I7 0 '50 7 Z8 ll Zo I7 89 I3 6 I3 I5 E 0 3 5 44- PtaNNtNo'1'oN I LTIIOUGH Earl was the smallest regu- lar of the IQ33 cagers, he showed the Hght that his brother Chuck showed in leading the Scarlets in 1931. Earl did his part in ironing out the controversy which held back the team during most of the season. Besides Billy Morris, only two other letf termen are returning to aid him on the '34 team which he will captain. Billy is prob- ably the smallest player to lead a Kato team. WILBUR Abe WOOD, guard Abe, last one of the Woods, was an outstanding player. His un- canny ball handling was just one of his many outstanding characteristics. EWALD Shadow LUNZ, forward Shadow --the sensation of this year's team. Though he is only ive feet tall, whoever watched him at the District tournament knows he can play basketball. LYLE Hezzy ERENCH, guard Hezzy, one of the tallest mem- bers on the squad, did an excellent job at guard. He was All-district. BILLY Pluto MORRIS, forward Billy, another small member, was one of the best shots on the team. We can expect a lot from him as Captain in 1933-'34, CAPTAIN EARL PENNINGTON, forward Earl was the smallest man on the first team, but he made up for it in scoring. Earl was chosen as All- district which he has made for two years. WOOD LUNZ FRENCH MORRIS PENNINGT BASKETBALL, 193 3 OUI,D Mankato go to the State Tournament? was the big question at the beginning of the season. Prospects looked pretty bright, for, with five lettermen back to start building a team around and several cagey juniors and sophomores added, Coach Todnem could, with any luck at all, develop a winning team. The lettermen who returned were: Captain Pennington, Bekke, Wood, Russell, and Williksen. The Scarlets got off to an early start by sinking Pillsbury 39 to 16 in a charity tilt for the Community Chest Fund, but, Bekke ineligible, they were unable to cope with St. Peter's attack and were downed 23 to 24. A trip to Mountain Lake was even more unsuccessful, for the long-shooting Mountaineers beat Kato 34 to 28. Mankato changed the custom of several years past and defeated the Alumni 37 to 14 during the holidays. In the first conference game of the season, Kato downed Faribault, who was destined to be- come the champions of the Big Eight, by a score of 23 to 15. In another conference tussle at Austin, the Scarlets' avenged themselves for a loss to the Packers in '32 by swamping them 33 to ll. At home again and playing Albert Lea in another conference game, the Scarlets were taken in hand by the Tigers 29 to 16. The next week the armory was the scene of a double-header. The second team defeated the scrappy Wells team by a score of 26 to 17. Mankato had improved much since playing St. Peter the first time, and the Saints, if anything, had declined. Kato had little trouble in trounc- ing them 39 to 9. Mankato's first chance to show what it could do to a district foe came in a game with Lake Crystal. The Lakers got off to a good start, but it didn't last long. The Scarlet' second team played half the game. The final score was: Lake Crystal 30, Mankato 44. The Scarlets' second chance to meet a district foe was a week later in a game with St. James. Kato mopped up the armory floor with the Jimmies and ended the game with a score of 34 to 7. BOB BEKKE, forward Bob, noted for his speed, drib- bling, and ball handling, was the flashiest man on the team. He will be missed next year. WILFRED Honey HAACK Honey won his first basketball letter this year. He was a dependable fellow and could be expected to count a few points every game. WILLIAM Caesar RUSSELL, center Caesar, another tall fellow, had hard luck the first part of the season, but he rounded into top form at the time of the tournaments. BOB Skippy WILLIKSEN Bob as a basketball player is very versatile. He can play forward, guard, or center. Bob was a very valuable reserve. WOODROW Woody OLSEN, CCIIICI' 'AWoody, only a sophomore cag- er, has made a name for himself. Kato can be expecting plenty from him next year. BEKKE HAACK Russ Coach Todnem took his team to Albert Lea Tigers were just as good as they were when they floor they got hot on their shooting and took the A second double-header came when the sec took on the Teachers College freshmen. The se Crystal team more than the Lakers had been be Kato Seconds 31, Lake Crystal 12. The regula freshmen. Bad passing and poor shooting were fact that the freshies played good defensively and was T. C. 26, Kato 15. Could a team be a team and la individual f P Y was, NO. Kato probably played more like a te' any other game before in the season. Penningto their captain the Scarlets played a pretty good ga In the fifteen scheduled games of the seas Averaging over 27 points per game the Scarlets regular season. THE TOURNAM DISTRIC The squad which Coach Todnem took to t ton, Bob Bekke, Abe Wood Caesar Russell, Ly Ewald Lunz. The squad had plenty of experien been at the State tournament at least once. Mankato's first opponent was Mapleton. Black Quint by a score of 13 to 49. In the second round of the tournament Kat first round. After having played one game that 3 LL WILLIKSEN OLSFN or the last conference game of the season. The played at the Kato armory, and on their home Scarlets into camp for the second time. nd team played Lake Crystal and the regulars onds played very good ball to beat the Lake ten on their own Hoor. The final score was were not as successful in their game with the robably the cause of the defeat Comitting the offensivelyj. When the game ended the score ball the Scarlets had been doing? The answer m in the game with Fairmont than it had at was ineligible for the game, but even without e and came through with a 22 to 17 win. n, the Scarlets won ten games and lost five. outscored their opponents 419 to 289 in the ENTS OF 1933 'll' SIX e tournament included Captain Earl Penning- French, Wilfred Haack, Woody Olsen, and e, the first four members of the squad having '1The Scarlets had little difficulty in subduing the met Pemberton, who had drawn a bye in the ay the Scarlets took their time and saved them- RUSSELL HAACK FRENCH BEKKE PENNINGTON ALL- DISTRICT MEN ANKATO was well represented on the All-district teams this year, having four players on the first team, and one on the second. Earl Pennington was an outstanding player in every department of the game. All through the tournament he kept the team fighting, and he was always a steadying influence over the boys. Bob Bekke was Kato's chief scoring threat this year. He also played a very good floor game and a good defensive game. Anyone that has seen Bob play, knows that he deserves his place on the All-district. William Caesar Russell fought the opponents off their feet and he came through and chalked up a number of field goals. Caesar was very good under the basket, both on defense and offense. Lyle French was not a flashy player, but after all was said and done, he was about the most valuable player on the team. He was very good on the defense and managed to get his share of baskets. This was Wilfred Honey Haack's first year on the squad, but he improved so much that he was an excellent guard by the end of the season, placing on the district second team. -liinsn -ll- BASKETBALL SEASON CContinuedJ selves for the games which would come later in the tournament. When the game ended the score was Mankato 44, Pemberton 6. Amboy proved to be Mankato's toughest foe in the district. The Purple started the scor- ing and held Kato to a score of 14 to 9 at half timeg however, the Scarlets came back in the second half to win by a margin of 35 to 13. In the finals Kato defeated St. James to the tune of 40 to 13. The strain of playing four games in two days showed on both teams. REGION Two Mankato was again a favorite to win in the tournament. The only change made in the squad was that Billy Morris took Lunz's place as reserve forward. The Scarlets met Winnebago in her first game of the '33 regional meet. The Mankato team dumped the black-clad team easily. The final score, after Kato quit stalling, was 39 to 9. Mountain Lake surprised all the dopesters by running the Scarlets off their feet in the scoring department of the game in the first half of the contest, scoring 18 points to Kato's 5. The Scarlets came back in the third quarter to narrow the margin to 22 to 17. The attack failed in the fourth quarter and the Mankato team lost to Mountain Lake 35 to 23. Mankato lost the regional meet but in the two tournaments they outscored their opponents by 230 points to their opponents, 86. l r THE SATURDAY MORNING LEAGUE THE Saturday Morning League of this year was composed of six teams: Com- ets, Archers, Challengers, Yanniganls, Hot Shots, and Hell Divers. Each team must be made up of high school students, as this league was formed by Coach Todnem of the high school to give boys who were not yet of varsity caliber a chance to take part in some type of athletic amusement. Starting January 21, three games were played every Saturday morning un- til each team had played one another. 3The team then having the highest per- centage was the winner. In case of a die, the teams were to play for the title as a preliminary to a high school game on March 25. The Comets and the Archers had each won their games and were tied for the championship, the Archers havihg defeated all the other teams but the Comets. The Comets were a much smaller team than the Archers, who were doped to win the tournament. The championship game was played as a preliminary to the high school- T. C. freshmen game. The Comets, playing their best game of the season trounced the favored Archers 25 to 8. Edwin Lunz starred for the winners with l3 points. The Archers were hefld to three field goals. Loren French was high-point man for the losers. The winning team was composed of: Edwin Lunz, Fred Bordwell, Antony iVogt, Roland Meyer, Bob Diamond. Carroll Thurston, Walter Wick, Robert Goodge, and Paul Meredith. Back Row: E. l.unL, F. llordwell, Mr. George, XV. XVirk. R. lJi.u I lfronl Rdw: R. Meyer, R. Goorlge, P. Meredith. A. Vogt, lf, Thu I 1 l B I Row: K. 'NVrIght, Il. Footncr, Mr. 'l'od1:r1n, D. llcclxcl, W. Russell, W. Hnrslick. 11 R tu: O. Kittlcson, L. Lundin, L. R F L. Pennington, J. Goff, F. Bare R J bbra. Row: W. Wood, R, Willikscn, D. Nritgv E R I ds, K. Kelly, W. Pratt. Name J. Goff ........... B. Kooser ..,............ D, Neitge QCaptainIJ ,..., O. Kittlcson . ....... 1 E. Pennington ..,. D. Heckel ...... H. Jabbra ,,.,..... Ed. Richards R, Willikscn .,.,. H. Footner ..,..... . VV. Mandcrfcld ..,. VV. Wood ...,,, L. Frentz ..... F. Bateman ,, , L. Lundin ..,. K. Kelly ..... G. McMillan ,,.. XV. Pratt ,.... Totals . ,, TRACK SQUAD POINT WINNERS TC. Carleton ,.....13 221 3 lf? 5 3 IM 5 U3 113 5 1 2 0 0 0 5 0 4 1,3 1. 0 1 4 0 3 1,f3 0 .. o 0 ,. 2 O 2 o 0 21 0 Z1 O 0 52 I Big Eight Total 10 25M 5 13 1x3 45 M 22. 8 5f12 2 8 5 7 5 5 0 5 0 4 113 3 4 0 4 o 3 1f3 292 232 0 2 0 2 M 132 M IM 1 1 13 2,113 4216 106 1f6 ed the indefinite postponement of the 1932 TRAC1 0N April 2, Coach Todnem took Neitge, Geddes McMillan, John Bernie Kooser, to the Minnesota relays relay team captured second place in th the group of high jumpers. The Scarlets' next meet was with team piled up four first places and me two other events, but the Teachers outs I IT Coach Todnem had a meet schedu n The Carleton meet May 14, foun 13M points to Montevideo's 36M p only first place by a record-breaking l This jump broke not only the Carleto record. The Big Eight meet took Kato to meet was held on the cinders of Carleton. a margin of only one point. Winona, 42M. John Goff led the scorers with I ords. Kooser and Jabbra also set ne meet was the fact that every first tak record. Geddes McMillan was electd to l other returning lettermenz Abe Wood, Williksen. Good luck, fellows! W 6 GI K SEASON relay team composed of Captain Don Goff, Kenneth Kelly, and a high jumper, at the Heldhouse in Minneapolis. The 0ir division and Bernie tied for third in :he Teachers college on April 30. The lbers of the squad were tied for first in ored the high school 61l,Q points to 52. ed at New Ulm, but a heavy rain forc- ieet, which was finally cancelled. Mankato trailing in third place with ints. Bernie Kooser took Mankato's ap of six feet and one-fourth inches. record, but also the State high school c l Northfield again on May 21, where the The Scarlet speedsters won this meet by second, scored 4116 points to Kato's Iwo firsts, both of which were new rec- records. An interesting point of the n by Mankato was a new Big Eight ad the 33 team, supported by four Earl Pennington, H. Jabbra, and Bob NEITGE MCMILLAN Don Neitge led the '32 speedsters for Kato. Don's specialities were in the low hurdles and the half-mile relay. Don and Johnny Goff led the point winners for the year. Geddes McMillan was chosen to lead the 1933 Scarlet team. With four of the '32 lettermen back to help him, the '33 season should end very successfully. R W H. Ronncnherg, la Bordwell. C.. NVeyer, M. Mussell. 1932 TENNIS LTHOUGH the first Mankato tennis team was organized only two years ago, considerable interest has been taken in this sport. It climbed to its high- est peak during the '32 season when representatives of the squad not only en- gaged in matches with other schools but participated in the state net tournament at Minneapolis and the Big Eight meet which was held here. Captain Marvin Mussell and Harold Ronnenberg, number one and two players respectively, carried Mankato's colors into the state tournament on June 4. Both boys rose to the quarter-finals in the singles matches. Mussell fell before a St. Paul player, while Ronnenberg was whipped by P. Wilcox of Mountain Lake. In doubles, they again were stopped at the quarter-Hnals by Rochester. Mussell, Ronnenberg, and Fred Bordwell were Kato's entrants in the first Big Fight tournament, which was played on the Sibley Park club courts. In singles, Bordwell was eliminated in the first round by Hanenberger of Roches- ter. Mussell met Hanenberger in the finals and was beaten by the Clinic city racket-wielder in four sets. ln doubles, the Mussell-Ronnenberg combination trounced Red Wing in straight sets, but met their Waterloo in the finals when Mott and Sorenson of Albert Lea won the title, ln the inter-school matches the Scarlets went through the season without being defeated by any other high school. The only teams to beat the Kato netmen were Shattuck Academy, who defeated Mankato twice, 7-O, 7-0, and Mankato Teachers college. The Scarlets whipped Owatonna 6-3, 5-l 1 Loyola 6-0: and Fairmont 5-3. A match with University high, Minneapolis, was rained out. Players receiving letters were Captain Marvin Nlussell, Harold Ronnen- berg, Fred Bordwell, Charles Weyer, and Russell Winn. Bordwell is the only letterman who was not lost through graduation. 1932 GOLF HIE Big Eight Conference included golf as one of its activities for the Hrst time in 1932. Twentyfseven medal score tournament was held at Red XVing on May 20. A squad of four players was picked to represent Mankato high school by Coach Louis Todnem. Lyle French played number one man, Loren Krugel number two, Bill Rabe number three, and Russell Deike number four. Wlien the team went to the meet at Red Wing, the day turned out to be cold and rainy. The starters or number one men were at a decided disadvantage. The nrst round low score was 38, but the .scores came down as the day wore on. Mankato's total score was 493. Owatonna, who was second. had a total of 508. Austin was third with 51 l. The team received medals and a trophy which was presented to the school. Mankato's team consisted of one sophomore and three juniors. All four will be back for this year's tourney. During the summer, Loren Krugel went up to the State Junior Golf tournament, held at Golden Valley Country club in Minneapolis for players under seventeen years of age. Loren was de- feated in the final match by Wally Taft three down and two to go. Lyle French entered the State Amateur Golf tournament held at the Midland Hills Cwolf club in St. Paul. I-le was defeated by Dick Sawyer, a semi-Hnalist. Now that golf has become a recognized high school sport, a golf tourna- ment would be interesting. There are many golfers in high school who play at different courses. This material would be valuable if it could be brought out. Every person interested or connected with this sport should make them- selves available. This coming year, it is hoped, that games would be scheduled with Shal- tuck, Owatonna, and University high in Minneapolis. The Big Eight Con- ference golf tourneys will be held at the Owatonna golf course. ll Ralw. l l'renclw, l lxiugrl, R link HI liilrlz RULUJ If, Vdislinick, A. Over, V. lloover, P. I7x'undel, .I. Grimm, J. I.. Smith, S. Ijnhl, XV. Bell. Iilriril Row: I., llurley, J. Roberts, IS. lirenlz, M. Iiinxblr, M, Nichols, li. liliigeriz. M. Beugston. ll. Nichols, Suomi Row: D. I.ulz. B. Anderson, IU. Vvlishnick, R. Roberts, ll, llegwood, ll, lleetsch, I'. llellxg, Ii. Jones, lg. Rhodes, I-'rom Row: K. Sanger, M, I., Lipperx, B. Vsfood, J. Sliclilon, Miss Rudberg, .I Jones. M. Ander- son, ll. li. Morse, G. A. A. OFFICERS l'resz'rlenr. , . ,...,,......,..,.. JUNIE SIIILLDON Vice Presirient .,..,.. ..BlE'I I'Y WOOD Treasurer ..,. .. ., .. ....... JOYCE JONES Sucrelury ..,. .... , IVIORNA ANDERSON Sponsor ,. . ...,. Miss ALICIZ RUDBIQRG HLEN the Girls' Athletic association was formed in l929 by Miss Alice Rudberg, physical education instructor, thirty girls had earned their re- quired one hundred points, making them eligible for membership in the or- ganization. This number has increased until now there are about Fifty girls in the association. The members attain their points through participation in G. A. A. activities. One hundred points are given to each girl on a first team in basketball, kittenball, and volleyball. Champions in tenniquoit also receive one hundred points, while runners-up are alloted fifty points. Mem- bers making second teams receive nfty points, Swimming, hiking, ice skating, and the performing of stunts have also been added as a means of earning points. An is awarded to each individual earning five-hundred points. This organization was formed to encourage high school sports among the girls and promote their interest in athletics. Buck Rum: ll. B, Nlurse, ll. Nichols. G. Klugheriz, M. Kimble. Imnr Row: J. Jones, J. Slleldon, Miss Ruilberg, A, Over, ll. lieelsch. GIRLS' VARSITY llli eight girls who were selected from the three class teams to play on the varsity team this year were: guards, Betty Wocnd, Helen Nichols, Helen Belle Morse, and Margaret Kimble: forwards, Joyce Jones, I-larriet Beetsch, June Sheldon, and Gertrude Klughertz. The team was chosen by Miss Alice Rudberg, girls' basketball coach, and Arvilla Over, basketball manager. There was no game with the alumnae this year, as has been the custom in previous years, but the team reported for several practices to prepare itself for the contemplated game with its college opponents. A challenge has been made to the faculty for a game, but the game had not yet been played at the time the Annual went to press. One of the senior forwards, June Sheldon, has been on the varsity team each year since she entered high school. All of the members that were on the senior class team except one, received a place on the varsity squad. The sophomore team was also represented by one of its forwards and one guard, Gertrude Klughertz and Margaret Kimble. BASKETBALL The interclass championship title was claimed by the senior team after it defeated both the junior and sophomore teams by large scores. Members of the winning team were: forwards, Joyce Jones, Har- riet Beetsch, and June Sheldong guards, Ruth Roberts, Helen Belle Morse. and Helen Nichols. The seniors easily overwhelmed the sophomores by a 17 to 7 victory. The sophomore team was composed of: forwards, Gertrude Klughertz, Vir- ginia Moorhouse, and Blanche Andreason: guards, B ck Row: H. Nichols. J. Sheldon, R. Roberts. J. J S V H- jkfmh- MHS Rudbcfflf Margaret Kimble, Marion Nichols, and Betsy Erentz. rom! tow: D. XV',h ' k, A. O' , R, Cf k', S. . - 1 ri w. mu, E. Font!-if mc W me U The sophomores were again defeated by the jun- 1 I I' ': B. A fu. . M. K' bln B. E' , ' ' v wifi..-f,.fi,1. o. xi.Shr.5.ifn H L 'fm 1or team by a 17 to 7 victory and when the cham- pionship game was played between the seniors and juniors, the seniors came out ahead with a score of 25 to l6. Those playing for the juniors were: forwards. Arvilla Over, Ethyl Wishnick, and Shirley Pohl, guards, Winifred Bell, Rosamond Crooker, and Evelyn Eooth. Teams were chosen by Arvilla Over, basketball manager, and Miss Alice Rudberg, instructor. TENNIQUOIT TENNIQUOIT is rapidly gaining favor as one of the girls' sports. It was in- troduced into the athletic program last year by Miss Alice Rudberg, physi- cal education instructor. The! finals were won by June Sheldon and Ruth Roberts who defeated Gertrude Klughertz and Blanche Andreason, 6-2 and 6-4. The following girls participated in this sport: Marion Nichols and Margaret Kimble who were victorious over Jean Roberts and Peggy Eberhart, 6-4 and 9-7: Gertrude Klughertz and Blanche Andreason, who downed Dorothy Wishnick and Ethyl Wishnick, 6-2, 6-2, Eileen Seely and Virginia Moorhouse who defeated 6-2, 6-4 victory, June Sheldon and Ruth Roberts ,mn XM' in mmm' L I who won a 6-4, 6-3 score from Marion Nichols and Margaret Kimble: Janet Lou Smith and Juanita Rabe who nosed out Virginia Moorhouse and Eileen Seely, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2, and Gertrude Klughertz and Blanche Andreason who beat Janet Lou Smith and Juanita Rabe 6-l and 6-4. Back Row: R. Roberts, Miss Rudb Rosamond Grooker and Phyllis Ereundl with a 7-9, 1, I I P A 1 C K1 'gl t VOLLEYBALL IITIER three weeks of practice, the co-ed volleyball tournament was held on April 3, erts, volleyball manager, with the assistance of Miss Alice Rudberg, girls' athletic director, sel teams each of which was composed of :six members. The Hrst series, played between the juniors and sophomores, was Won by the latter with scores of 15-13 and 15-8. The next set, between the seniors and juniors, brought the seniors out vict 1 1 1 1 1 Ruth Rob- ected the first orious 15- 1 2. and 15-8. The sophomores were proclaimed cham- - pions after they defeated the seniors W scores, 15-12 and 15-10. ' - Hulk Row: V. Hoover. R. Roberts, J. Jones, 11 ith the Close lleclxch, M. Bi-ngtson. Miss Rutlberg. Serum! llotu: A. Over, D Wislrniek l' Wishn , , , S. Pohl, NV. Bull, Nl. llarlv Glrls on the Wlnnlng tearn Were: Blanche lfriml Row: G. Klughertz, ll. Andre.1son,M. K ll l R1 l l M tht Andreason, Margaret Kimble, Jean Ro Murphy, Gertrude Klughertz, and Mar bertsv me, .. over s, 1. uri '. ion Nichols. Joyce Jones, Vivian Hoover, Mildred Bengtson, Helen Nichols, Harriet Beetsch, and Ruth Roberts composed th team were: Winifred Bell, Shirley P Wishnick, and Dorothy Wishnick. senior team. Memberslof the junior hl, Arvilla Over, Mary Harty, Ethyl KITTENBALL LOSING the co-ed sport season for 1932, kittenball proved to be one of the most popular sports attracting 35 teams were chosen by Miss Alice Rud ager. The juniors, defeating both the championship title, Girls on the Win XVood, Ruth Roberts, Joyce Jones, Do Hoover, Helei lurk R . K., ll , l.. lzlwrt. 13. XVood. J, Jones, - stitutes for this team Were: Mildred Bengtson, Sheldon, ll. Nichols. Miss Rudlmerg. Leome Hurle' fumml Row: V. Hoover, A. Over, R. Roberts, W. Wood. fron! Row: D. Wishnick, Wislinick, R. Crooker. Jones. Those o rison, Audrey Viola Merrit Mary Jane Ruth G Ethyl Wishni Rosamond C sophomore te irls, After several weeks of practice, erg and Betty Wood, kittenball man- enior and sophomore teams, won the ing team were: June Sheldon, Betty rothy Edmonds, Lucille Ebert, Vivian 1 Nichols, and Catherine Hoerr, Sub- V, Dorothy Lutz, and Beulah Heg- 1 ln the senior team Were: Rosetta Mor- ' Call, Esther Karstens, Leona Rahhe, t, Ruth Stanford, Jane Goettlicher, cElroy, and Ramona Bengtson. ay, Winifred Bell, Dorothy Wishnick, ck, Arvilla Over, Elmira Hokanson, rooker, and Betty Jones were on the Elffl. 1 1 1 1 1 qwjyjyflfgiiiffiifqffiw Qi fiwwnifi wks '1,iw1W WMMWMVVM s31Q5iW4vas f if L , N ,, fn . 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Sf J, if P!! f 1 I .1 n0 Ga y f,vl X WJ, if 1 1 ' my A ' R J NX KM K , i U, uf A , ,, by POW WCJWS W' Wff Www? Wiwiipiiffim WWA ffhfff W M W QW ow My , NH VWWLNVMW MM W g3Mii'KLA4'jV Q, Ziff MWLWQV Mft? UMW xii J f ww f is we rf5fffAf5 9,?Q f Jieifgififf M M. W WN N,Mjg5,f gW i , Q, CHIEFS AND SQUAWS KETCH'UM MUCH WAMPUM Tllli sun was rising in the west as the moon set in the east to an interesting game of bridge with the three Boswell sisters. President Roosevelt was re- citing Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star moon over the mountain away from the As evening came around the corner great camp of the Walleyes. The shad milk: but there's no use crying over spi have a picnic. Make-Big-Talk Small was exto and fish in good old northern Michiga tribe, when he stretched his arm muscles of the camp, the blacksmith, under the 3 was endeavoring to convince Squaw Ol from Squaw Dethloffj that a forge is a write checks. ,lt milk-so the tribe's cats decided to In the council lodge, Braves Young, help of Squaws Fisk, Erickson, Mehlhoi er, Shore, Sullivan, and Daniels, were t hraves help economize on the supply o healthy on one side of their faces as on t as his jaws went up and down in perf tice, saying that he believed there was t people. No one was interested, so he c In spite of all their calm, there wa suppressed. Some one must be outside I lant steeds. They seemed to be waiting time story. While they were waiting, the best method of the hunt and peck sy ed by Weum, who hit a beetle with a Trafton and lVlacDougall were having a a subject of the sentence or if it were ha Many-Test-Tubes Aaberg squeaked princesses greeted the returning Chief ' ant, Chief l'Kris Kresensky. Amid the whoops of the faculty, Chief' Wolf Paw began to ha hugged with fiendish glee. What was crazy about? They were Pay Checks. envelope slipped under it that night in 4. I4 If in order to help Kate Smith carry the fascinating female songsters. dressed in a night shirt, it enclosed the cows of the night were falling like spilt lling his merits as a collector of scalps nn. It was a relief to the rest of the too far on the last story. In one end name of A'Terror-of-Oak Knoll Ling, son Cas he bummed a piece of candy machine used to heat iron and not to Foss, Iverslie, and Todnem with the lse, Klampe, Kovnick, Sterling, Crook- ying to figure out a way to make the red ink and the princesses to look as he other. Warrior Todnem stood up, ct harmony resulting from long prac- o much gum chewing among younger ntinued his game of mumblety-peg. s an air of suspense that could not be .etting air out of the tires of their gal- for Squaw Fulton to tell them a bed- Weum and Graff were arguing as to tem. This argument was demonstrat- ick and started to hunt for the pieces, crap as to whether a hanging verb was ,ging on a clothes line. All of a sudden Here they come! The braves and Wolf Paw Anderson and first assist- iris yelled, We got them. ,d out envelopes, which all the tribe in the envelopes that everyone was so Many a pine needle pillow had an the great camp of the Walleyes. l Usury, pecuniary, anything mone- tary Howa Ho Sowka--Annual! Little girl with the big job. The Indians are coming Squat'n Hop strikes. John Smith and the Woman he wronged, Nannette and Rene Aheml Yvonne and the unknown lover. Music's in the air! The Count admires his figure. Curlsl Why, Roberta! The charmant'e French teacher Twins, twins, twins, nothing but twins A dogs pal Wcnuldn't it just spoil me. to get my feet wet? My feet? And two leagues home. Puzzle'-nlind Abe Any more initiations? We like 'um We two Don't worry. The owners taking the picture. Wamrk's done. Speed demon The bell hasn't rung! Good old lVl. l-l. S,Qin disguise Wrurk without hopefof ever get- ting done. Tnin't bad We're human-gwe like to eat. Ride 'em, Cowboy. INDIAN BRAVES SEEK'UM MANY MAIDENS THE night shadows were rising like gas balloons as morning came into the camp of the Walleyes looking for a mirror with a shaving brush in his right hand and a razor in the extreme left. Jack Garner was feeding President Roosevelt aspirin tablets after heroic efforts of the night before. The sun came swiftly by the wigwams on a kiddy cart and decided to stay until supper was over. The young Indians of the tribe planned a picnic, so they picked their best hunter to get some meat. The December weather was warm that summer morning in spring as the brave Squirrel Bark Vv'ood, chosen leader because of his great eating capacityg Owl Hoot Russell, Heap Brave Bekke, Punkin Seed Hauck, Toe-in Pennington, Carrot DeBolt, Tall Giraffe Holtze, Little Punt Votca, Jimpo Coulter, Buzzsaw Gauthier, Dummy head Billington, Reinskin Mann, Kenny Ogee By Bosh, Idaho Lloyd, Tea lead Bateman, and Jimmy Jones went through the African jungles looking for lions, fish, alligators, and sparrows. Once they saw their game, they never missed with the trusty, aim- straight peashooters, for they were imported from the great Le Sueur Cannery. Squirrel Bark Wood, who had taken the lead, suddenly stopped in the middle of a flying leap. 'AHalt, he croaked in frog language in order to dis- guise his voice, I hear a squirrel bark, Tall Giraffe Holtze, the next brave in line, thought he'd take up the conversation for a while. Ya, you heard a squirrel bark in the next Wigwam to ours last night and its was nothing but Jerry Taylor imitating a flapper in his declamatory piece. Let's go on. 'They tramped through the Kasota woods just about the time they hit New York and forgot hunting when they saw the sign Hziegfeld Follies, The show consisted of such good looking women as Lizzie Zilch, Mazzie Mulcher, Helen Nichols, Sisty Richter, Harriet Beetsch, Lucile Jarnagin, Clara Clements, Mary Carlstrom, Betty Fugina, Ruth Gendler, Mary Lu Lippert, Phyllis Gent- ling, Grace Miller, Hazel Gunstrom, Helen Belle Morse, and Mary Mixup that all the braves rooted themselves to the seats so fast that they started to grow like palm trees. Everyone else thought they were in Florida and looked around for the ocean. One old duffer even went home and got his bathing suit. The theater owner, Take-a-Chance Troskey was very sorry to hear that the old gent broke his neck doing a swan dive from the second balcony. The young braves' mothers met them with something more than a glad band that night for not bringing home the bacon, Authors Note-CTheSe bedtime stories will be repeated in each issue of the annual of year 1933. So don't forget to read the next issue.H Tank u pleez. M- vi ZW. Mlff W -1 EM ddr: cg, ELL F TEACHERS WERE US i H' ,, Ofc!! A ' ii' :- If we were teachers and teachens were us, ,f Now can you imagine the awful fuss? if' Q up Miss Fisk galloping down the 31311 iii s hurt, cg ' Shouting, Kris, have you my owder puff? il A- by QQ M You would see Mr. Foss slidin the banisters high, up 4' . V .J Landing on his head with a 'ghty cry, i-fi 'pf E' ' ' And asking Fred Young betwxeiin skip and prance, if? - Ah, say, old deah, who're you taking to the dance? ,P I lf Miss Sterling throwing a note across the aisle, And turning around slyly with a wary smile. Q FQ it fs? Miss Kovnick cutting classes with much fussin' 2 NL, n R ,if She has no excuse 'cept she's do'ng her daily dozen. - You would see many awful thilxgs, my dears, vF Q Things that would shock you almost to tears, X-L1 For instance, about eleven o'clock on a day quite brigh'fF'tr,L Miss Graff and Miss Duke having a bite R Q .' Of stolen lunch from a shoe b Thinking they were smart in Miss MacDougall's friendliness As she sits a winkin' and slidin Miss Fulton running back to th From Mr Aaberg who was al X of eats erforming such feats. couldn't be beat, ' down in her seat. e dictionary for gum, ays sure to have some. , X. Si SXQQE3: XC-5 ' . W Mr. Ling seeing a potentate in the hall, '-fp is i ii Q Q ,iss M Snorts out thinking he wasn t And Miss Olson, ah let's whis Missing gym for a week, Cshe And couldn't walk that far, so Although at the Casino, she da Mr. Small taking his coat and For all obedient pupils to pass Miss Klampe, being called upo Swallowed her gum, ah, such Mr. Kresensky, looking for his So that at this own bad marks Miss Shore drawing pictures o Of her superiors by whom she ' seen at all, er it low . . . urt her toe he said, '1 X ,JD M ced till nearly dcadj. A Is, going before 'twas time , 5 sf if iut in line. , in class, a lass! instructor's record book, H F s I K e could look. And Mr. Iverslie Cmy what a ale of woe To make him take his seat-he ound all his books on the flo Now you see how 'twould' be, ' Why such proceedings, would But never mind don't make a wr. Todnem, with the habit the board, Alb is bored. 3 3 S D simply would not go! X ' going to sleep, Q rf S r in a heap. these things were done as said. X 3 ake our hearts like lead: fuss, 'Cause I was just pretending the teachers were us. -J. J. S. NAME LUCILLE ANDENGAARD FRED CAIN PAUL ELLIS JOHN EUSTICE CIENEVIEVE FOOTH DELORES HUGHES NORMAN KAWELL LEWIS LUNDIN HERBERT SCHEID LENUS TUBERG LUCILLE WILLIAMS KATHLEEN ANDERSON MORNA ANDERSON ELEANOR AUSTIN EDWARD BARNETT DONALD BATEMAN FAE BATEMAN MARVIN BAUER RUETTA BECK HARRIET BEETSCH BOB BEKKE PHYLLIS BELLIG MILDRED BENGTSON INA BENNETT DILLON BILLINOTON NORMA BLAKE FRED BORDWELL CAROL BREWER MARY C. BROOKS LAURA BUSBY MARGARET BUROESS ROY BUSSE MARY CARLSTROM CLARA CLEMENTS ROMELLE COAN MAXINE COLBY WILMA COTE PRESTON COULTER JAMES COULTER JULIAN COVINGTON DOROTHY CULHANE CARROLL DEBOLT RUSSELL DEIKE FRANCES DELYEA ROBERT DIAMOND LOOKS REALLY IS WEAKNESS KNOWN BY diligent cute sleepy shieky sophisticated nonchalent lazy friendly heart breaking tall, silent dreamy sophisticated Swedy serious bashful serious friendly bashful serious serious romantic cute sad industrious lazy small lazy dollish cute meek ' quiet happy blond nice dark small obliging collegiate lazy babyish dreamy serious happY handsome Smart good dresser courteous good sport dangerous good sport good talker quiet Representative boy happy-go-lucky good kid brunette blond Representative girl congenial good worker industrious small curly haired worth knowing athletic good looking good dresser nice kid smart nice very solemn smart dollish obliging quiet pleasant A quiet good worker small very polite PQPPY artistic blond clever a pal good kid O, K, conceited swell kid good looking silence her modesty teasing girls Fritz high school Paully D. G. his laugh skiing Gen managing domestic ability studying his black eyes women Swede dancing his curly hair A'Fido his motorcycle cosmetics Lucille boys Skipper i Oldest Ossie everyone History few of us blushing 'AEd cars Don tumbling his courtesy women his blue sweater working her modesty a senior boy her curly hair basketball his clothes eating Slim basketball Bengston studying her makeup high school Dummy milk her eyes tennis his Slouch bangs red hair English her dimples studying her meekness English red hair studies his height wise cracking her laugh Earl Sister low voice Jimmy Lake Crystal boys Max art her art blond girls Pape hunting CU Jimpo managing Junior galking her red hair Harriet his modesty music Futz ' girls 'ASunny athletics Gunner NAME LOOKS REALLY IS WEAKNESS KNOWN BY LUCILLE EBERT MARION DRAKE STEPHEN DUBOIS ROBERT DURENBERGER JESSIE EWALT lVllLDRED FAUST ELEANOR FIELD HARRY FOOTNER FRANK Fox LYLE FRENCH BETTY FUGINA WINONA FULLER MILTON GAUTHIER RUTH GENDLER PHYLLIS GENTLING BERNICE GIBBS DOROTHY GILLSON EVELYN GOSCH JOYCE GRIMM ARLINE GROSS DORIS GUMO HAZEL GUNSTROM LINNEA GUSTAFSON JUNETTA HANSON ALVA HARRIS HELEN HARRISON JOHN HAUCK BEULAH HECWOOD PRISCILLA HENDLEY DORIS HIGH HERBERT HODSON CATHERINE HOERR ROBERT HOLTZE VIVIAN HOOVER GRACE HORTON EVELYN HUBIN RICHARD HUETTL MADELINE HUHNSTOCK NORMAN HURST GEORGE HUTCHINS HENRIETTA JAKOBE IRA JOHNSON RUTH JOHNSON JOYCE JONES ANITA KIETZER WILBUR KIFFE WALTER KLAGES friendly ducky Frenchy young serious pretty sweet tall fat good looking PQPPY free and easy lazy cute meek mysterious serious pleasant happy sad romantic dreamy Norsk friendly nonchalant very good cheerful sad serious neat meek good wise blissful cute meek dignified frivolous dollish handsome serious bashful short friendly industrious jolly serious PQPPY a Drake dreamy smart tall good dr pretty CSSCX' here to stay tired Our Priexy not sole nice blond small worth dark mn knowing not solemn good sp Off good k:.d interesting blond cute cnergeti nice ki Smart dark Business reddie orator nice Manager good kid athletic accomplished good kid pugnacious smart good ta small windy one gi obligin good t brunett PQPPY a pal happy slender l I I l 5 lker l's man ker kittenball walking rocking chairs Summer school working clothes studying tiddle winks Sleeping basketball blond boys boys basketball music being music music fun type studies Johnnie Caesar being quiet laughing basketball late 'hours working basketball an economist being serious hunting Bim studying kittenball Bud music music high school women Hoerr quietness science English sports chewing gum swimming baseball an Ossie A'Cile Marion his curly hair A'Dunk Jess Mil her dimples Corn Frankie ai n Hezzie Betts Nonie Milt Ruthie Phil In u IiBee., I.DOtn Eve girls her quietness her clothes her classmates her sweet ways A'June too few 'AHarry Johnnie her red hair her curls voice Billy Sis Bob her good nature her Slouch her good nature Butch K. Ogee Windy Bim her Ford Soapy Darkie her athletic ability Nita AAFat!Y Tubby gy-jM,i,,a. .ive I I' Ldv-A44-ii 0 NAME LOOKS REALLY IS WEAKNESS KNOWN BY WILLIAM KLAIvIIvIER meek tall football Abe INEZ KORSTAD small dark bashfulness few of us WARREN LANG solemn bashful football Lang GRACE LARSON agreeable nice ice skating Lars WILBUR LINDHOLM Swedy tired tennis Fish MARY LU LIPPERT shy our annual editor athletics Lute JOHN E. LLOYD happy nice kidding Johnny JACK LYSDALE blondie bashful aviation blushing EDWIN LUNZ sleepy small basketball Shadow's ' big brother DOROTHY LUTZ quiet Former B. P. Boogie Dod IRENE LEGENHAUSEN slender pleasant gum A'Skeeter ETHEL MCCLANE pensive question box root beer stands Ethel RHINEHART MANS determined sentimental Ruthie Mans GEDDES MCMILLAN serious Track Captain running 'AGeddy ARNOLD MAUER meek smart quietness few ELAINE MILLER quiet not so quiet French Baker Elaine GRACE MILLER industrious High News Editor L. Crystal gum Chewing JAMES MOLOHAN distinguished an usher 'Which seat please' Jim MARY MOLOHAN sweet quiet being sweet Betty HELEN BELLE MORSE important good Worker Paid for H Belle your picture GOLDA MORTON dollish a good kid reciting her permanent EDISON NINNEMAN refined musician instruments Ed HELEN NICHOLS athletic good friend Wood Nick MARVIN NORLINGER basbful lazy curly hair Mary FERRIS ODLAUG friendly O, K, G. A. Men Mac McLean KENNETH OGEE shieky Ogee, by gosh Madeline Kenny FRED OWEN dreamy sleepy E's Fred EARL PENNINGTON cute basketball 'ASister half-pint captain EVELYN POLLEI dark small Art Just Evelyn 4 ARTHUR PROM serene quiet Economics 'lArddie LURRAIN PUCK bold audacious Yell Club Jul LORRAINE QUIRK large small Dale company she keeps WILLIAM RABE attractive husky working Bill LOIS MAY RILEA Serious sentimental Clayton Wornson Grace Larson ROLAND ROBEL nonchalant nervous saxophone Doc ESTHER RHODES peppy talkative 'speech her curls IVA ROBERTS nice quiet band saxophone RUTH ROBERTS facetious bridge player alibiing Nuts RONALD RooKs friendly meek clothes Ronny LEONE ROSE serious interesting English Leone WILLIAM RUSSELL like Caesar student council Hazel Caesar X president LILLIAN SALXISBURY l jdark studious laughing hair NQSLRWNDELL Jykgqmeek meek meekness meekness ' I ff I .J ' Q fiil K 'Jill' I f if -4 -, pf ,I LLL 524 tVll'7'V' el ef ffiegg ' I f ff ,jf 'L Caffe if - I . Ab, ,fr , ay E 11.15-aj . if-'71 Lf' NAME KATHRYN SANGER MATA SCHOLTES VIRGINIA SGHNEPE FRANKLIN SCHOLTZ KENNETH SGHWARTZ RUTH SHALLBETTER JUNE SHELDON EVA LOU SHOEMAKER JASPER SIMONDET HAROLD SEIBERT MIRIAM STROHMAN DAISY STROHMAN ANTOINETTE T HUL CARROLL TIHURSTON CLARENCE TROSKEY MARGARET UPPSTROM ANTHONY VOGT CORNEL-IUS VOTGA CHARLOTTE WAGNER ARNOLD WAAGE IRENE WALSH LUCILLE WATERE-URY AGNES JANE WHITE INEZ L. WILSON LOIS WILSON BETTY WOOD WILBUR WOOD KENNETH WRIGHT KENNETH YAEGER GLADYS ZELLMER MARY LOU ZUEL BEATA ARIO SUSIE DOVOLAS LOUIS CIAUTHIER MILDRED HOFFMAN ROLE HUSO VINCENT KELLY WAYNE KRANZ DOROTHY LEHMAN MARCELLA NENOW MARION RONEY HELEN SAENGER MARGARET SALEER ROBERT WILLIKSEN LOOKS ambitious charming scholarly Sly shieky darling big small determined tall interesting jolly dark jolly Russian neat tactful cute happy rural quiet pretty domestic blue eyes small determined industrious curly haired quiet full of fun happy-go-lucky naughty pretty cute worried small very little carefree tall pleasant thin PEPPY dreamy Swedy , w,l ' 'N I I , I A , N REALLY IS WEAKNESS K N BY capable Journalism ability to manage a pal art her blue sweater Champ Debater studying her debating jolly wise cracking Sholtz musician music Kenny agreeable S. S. teacher her eyes nice kid squirrels A'Kate frivol us democracy 'iShoey worri d big leet Si friendly democracy Harold good Worker duets Mims pePPY duets Dizz nice speech Few peppy hunting Joe Democrat Roosevelt Troskey hard Worker Girl Reserves Dimples genius basketball Tony an orator hotcha Vodeo blond 4-I-I Prizes bashful airplanes Waage silent outside men Robert Scheid pleasant typing Lucille gOOd 00k registering 4-H gOOd BHCQI' shorthand l'Unny good ancer dancing Lo perfec blond teachers 'iWoOdy footb ll captain athletics Abe party crasher blue elephants Harpo solem music Kenny fun art Gladys athleti A. G. A. boy Zuel good port her hair Beata energe ic laughing High News subscribers bashful skipping school Buzz agreea le commuting Mildred good resser yell leader Rolly smart paper boy Vine windy Kris' office Kranz Twins dancer dancing Dot a good friend getting here i'Maggie at 8:00 thin talking her red hair blond speech a man tired A. White her Slouch nonchalant athletics Skippy 1. i 1 JA x 2 sir, mb ,L -1 ., ll W K ' Xb . X fr H. l JI 1 U VV ,,,, AWN . . . K f A u T on R Qef1Hf L X Y 5- . 'T 5' 4 1,,.- 'ij ' , as , ., , ' ,'b' W U Ti! ,Q ,- . 4- 5 A' ,A M if , h 4: 'qs ,-I., I ft ' .OI N? ' ' if N V. I' , 1 A- ffl ff: A . 5, , A a': : - . mwww , f ff ' Q' U, 93 '9Q ' ' 1 12 - f M F i ge 4 ' P ff' 1 . sho -1:7 a, ': 58 . Q ' 3' J , Q fi A ww ' h .. 1 + A dh -'f Y , ' 7' M . V ,' 'H .mfy , ' :vw ' ,' ' ' , Q-4.1141 I K ,' ,' 1 ' ' ' .' n ' ' v , iv Q K' . 1 . rt V.: - Q. m r W Y ,V 'Eu V In .4v.,V 1 EA ,I T . H i A Fai? ,H ' A V V -f Q VLv, ::?ty,?,-, A bl arf, 1 K. r,,,.- ,. . - . 1. ,yr Z ,I .K ,P 4' lkv- w' 1 .' A 3.7: J ' A 1 i Q h A ,. bf, M K I Il! 1 ,rn X JZ, Y N M ' - f b VV ' A 2','4r' , , Q3 A-fab ' z - vw '- A N I- it TVJXA V, f - T ' v Y A V - .T :f, 1- -x f , X . A - Q 1 ' 41 , I I! gg.. if , SF. D Q A J ' V ' ' 7 f . 4, AV A ' V Q' 'Tiff ' Lax W ' WW 'lb-5 ' if Q mt, j-Aa, V' , , . Q 0-,bxk . 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